Hughes High School - Hughes Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 206 of the 1913 volume:

CHARLOTTE SCHULTZ, 'KH67' smile was jzrodigfzl of szlmmery shine, Gaily pc'rsisfenz', lilfc a mowz in June Thai' laughs away the clouds. III - A. A.g Art League. I V - A. A. WILLIAM J. SCHWARTZ, BILL, YANKEE.y' LeI's fo lnllliarflsf' Bill has those sparkling eyes that are impossible to resist. He can also use those flowery words when he desires some coveted object. III-Poosballg Trackg Baseball. IV-Footballg Trackg Poosballg Baseball. WALTER SCULLY, 'AFUV may we svfzrvlz lfcforc we flnrl .-I lzearz' so manly or so lcfnflf' Art Leagueg A. A. I Page ninety-eight 1 sf 4 -,..kr, fPagfe ninety-ninej PEARL SILYEHS'1'ICIN. Q 111111 fl by My 1'-mf'1'1's4' lfrlplulq fu Rfl'4'! 51 lfunf jfllllv ff- guy, jfwfln 1ll'4 1ff lf: srwwr Art LeagLw. MARIE Y. SKELTON. rr nuff ff if xffnffflf lug llfffd flmf 1121'r'f.', 111 ' L fnl, fu fwnf, nuff ,wfuw fu s1w1'1f.', Art I,9z1g'ue. ELSA SMITH, U'rf1'ff', r'HHl'lIjf1', fmlmr, fflrywr' fmlrfff Ymlr .wrxf1'wH1rr' l'lHIf lff1'ffff'f'-rjfff un, HI - Poosball Team: A. A.: Art League ' - Poosball Team: A. A.: Art League VIOLET HOLMES SOMMER, Size looks as clear as nzoruing rosc' Frcslzly waslmfl with dew. I- Poosball Teamg A. A.g Art League. II- Poosball Teamg A. A.g Glee Club. III - Poosball Team: A. A.g Glee Club. IV - Basketballg Poosball Teamg A. A.g Glee Club. CLARK STATLER. f'U1.ULA, STAT. His air' ilIIjIl'L'SNfl't', and his 1'0usuni11g SOIIJIKLU IV - Poosballg Gym Team. META STAUN, Oh, this learning. IL'flllf nz fcrrible flllhllg it is. Meta has a very happy disposition, and doesn't allow herself to worry about her les- sons. She enjoys German especially. II - Art League. III - Poosball Teamg Art League. IV - A. A. 3 Art League. I Page one hundredj Page one hunclrefl und one AUGUST L. STERN, JR.. CI'l.l..n Him t'l'!'l'll mmf tllfnv mf, Im! fan' Hey mice: Tfzfrr' wrlrll lIlUH'H I'Cl1SlH'I', lm! I'l'Nl'I'l'l' My vl'lllljjlllCHf.,' Art Leagueg A. A. AURELIA STEVENS. lu hw' rl1m'lfu rli'l1'wnlz' 1fl'IHjlfLl Hy ffm' fingwr of Cnlifvl f1nlu'yss1'ff. Besides her dimples. Steve has 21 host of other Cl'l211'lIlS. I-Captain Poosballg Glee Clubg Art League. ll-Pooslzall Teaing A. A.: OM Hzrglupw Stall: Glee Club. lll-Vice-Presiclent of Classg Athletic Council: Glee Clulng A. A.g Pooslaall Teamg Art League. IV-OM Ifuylzruw Staff: Glee Clubg Poms- liall Teaing A. A.3 Pin and Announcee ment Committee. HAROLD STEWARD, IIA-xslif' S'ri:w. .lrv nm' jfI'l'IIf .Ili H flu' Infnlrlx nf ifrrfffms II - iA1'tLt'HQLlt'Q A. A. lll - Trackg Ait Leagueg A. A. IV - Debating Societyg Drainaticsg Art League: A. A. HERBERT C. STRAUS, ASSISTANT.n I nm Sir Oracle, And when I ops' my lips let no dog barl.'. III - Reception Committee. LV - Debating Society. ARTHUR STRENG, 'I-ART. Lei eavh man do his best Here is another of our great musicians. Art can certainly lnake the piano talk. I - Art Leagueg A. A. H - Art Leagueg A. A. IH - Art League: A. A. IV - Orchestra: Art Leagueg A. A. LOUIS STRUBBE, FATTY. He was a mmf, false him for ull in ull, I shui! Hflf fool: upon his like Ilffflfllfv II - Art League: A. A. III - Art Leagueg A. A. fPag'e one hundred and twoj . n I I IfPage one hundred and tlireel ELSIE SUDBRINK. She 1111111 ll glowing lwurf, Hwy say, 3 Q 5 'E 2 N.. E- ft z Q T 1 Qian. I I I I ?'?'3'?' afaepbpe F' f'f O P-4 :L QT' EPT im -2 44 Zn-4 :H itll 'SFU S E Art League. . Art League. .g Art League. .1 A1'tLeague. Lucille has been very brave this year.- brave enough to take solid Such courage, we thought, belonged to men alone, but We were sadly mistakeii. III -- A. A.: A1'tL93g'LlQ. IV - A. A. 3 Art League. HELEN TANGEMAN, She lives in deezlx, wwf genre. III - Glee Clubg A. A.g Art League. IV - Glee Clubg A. A.g A1'tLeagueg Editor of ANNUAL. KATHRYN TANNIAN, Size was the pride of lzer familiar splzeref' Describe her,- who can? I - Poosball Teaing A. A.g Art League. II - Glee Clubg Poosball Teamg A. A.g Art League. III- A. A. 5 Art League. IV - Old Hughes Staffg A. A.g ANNUALQ Art League. DOROTHY O. TAYLOR, i'Ht'lfCl'-S,u'ClfC'l', Hu1'1'y-scurry. Dot is always in a cheerful IIll1'1'y.U - Poosball Teamg Art League. - Captain Poosballg A. A.g Art League. -Secretary Athletic Couneilg A. A.g Art League. IV-A. A.g Art League gl '13 Pin and An- nouncement Colnmiitee. I II III HANNAH TAYLOR, She flzinks too mwlz, and fallcs foo little. Art League. lPage one hundred and fourj liPage one hundred and fivej HAROLD B. TAYLOR, TL Xigh! uflcr uiglzl, H0 saf and Ixlfvrred his cycs with lmnlcsf' III - Art League: A. A. IV - Art League: A. A. MARGUERITE TAYLOR. Good fn be here f Good fo be in Hughes U'lzere szzclz revclafimzs nf beauty and power are I - Poosball Team: Art League. II- Poosball Team: A. A. III - Glee Club: Poosball Team: A. A. IV - A. A. 3 Art League. CECILIA THOMAS, Size could falls, ye gods, lmzv she could falls. Celia certainly does talk in Civics. She has an argument for every question that arises. Her specialty is policemen. I- Art League: A. A. II - Glee Club: Art League: A. A. III - Glee Club: A. A.: Art League. IV - Art League. ilu FRED C. TODD, A'FRITZ, 'ICOTTQNJ' Cl1ru'ms strike the sight, buf merit wins the soul. Art Leagueg A. A. SARAH TORT. 'L-I full rivll urzfurc, free to 1'rz1sf. Sarah is one of our quiet girls, busy as a bee. II - Art League. III- Art Leagueg A. A. IV - Art Leagueg A. A. FREDRICK W. TRINKLE. TRINIC. HU laid Ru many lmnlfs in his Imac! that his brain Cuulrl nnf nmvvf' I - Q. E.g Art Leagueg A. A. II- Art Leagueg A. A. III - Art Leagueg A. A. IV - Debating Societyg Art Leagueg A. A. fPaf1e one hundred and sixj .95 if 11. .s 'dnb' 'iilsg IPag'e one hundred and Seven FRANK LOYD TIILLIS, I PE.-u'1,1N. lI'lm lIIlv.l't'11 ITUSVIII wifi: llursuw, Il'iN1llHIl with I ufi1'f11. III - Art Leagueg A. A. IV - Debating Society: Debating Teain Art Leagueg A. A. CARL VOLKBIANN. Vu1,1c114:. 'XI f1'uH1'1'fnyf lmfufrl' 11-1111 Illllilf' il his turf' To Iffllll' mmf Us Hwy mrgflll ln IW. not :rx H1011 fll'6.' II- Art League: A. A. III - Art I,eag1ue: A. A. IV - Poster Iilcsigiieiy Art Leagueg A. A. SELMA VON EGLOFFSTEIN, Lrf your spr'1'z'f1 In' rzllrrzffx lrffff ffraru S4'fmnu'fl with milf. I- Glee Club: Art League. II- A1'tLeag'ue: Q. E. III - Art League: A. A. IV - A. A. cg? N THIS VOLVMIC it has been our intention and desire to describe g 3 with accuracy the life at Hughes during the past year. For this 56 G reason the book is specifically for Hughes pupils. If others are H3 interested in it, we shall be pleased: but it' it pleases the pupils of Hughes, we shall be satisfied. We have tried our best to present the year's history in an attractive way, and to put it in such form that in the future it will recall to any who look over its pages, pleasant recollec- tions of their high school life. Could we have offered such a volume as we dreamed of when we began our editorial work, we should have had an annual, the like ot' which has never been. When we came, however, to the real and practical part ot' our task, our air castles vanished one by one, until but very few have remained to be incorporated in material form. In your criticism of this book we beg you to be lenient. Remember that this is the annual of a high school class. .Iudge not these writings by the literature of Shakespeare. Compare not our crude drawings with the work of the Italian masters. Try to be pleased with what little merit there may be in this book, and look not for its shoitcomings. Remember that the vast majority of us are better critics than writers, that it is easier for us to destroy than to build. In conclusion, we wish to express our deep gratitude and heartfelt thanks to all who by word or act have aided us in the task ot' editing this annual. Allow us, fellow-pupils, to present to you with our best wishes. the t'Hughes Annual for 1913. HTHE EDITORS. I Page seven I li-xLLv.g4lg.Lg- 1... ... Q. HELEN WAGNER, 'Z-Isl: zvlzy God made the gem so small, .-Ind 'zvlzy so lzuge the granite? Becuzfse God meant nzaulfincl slzozzlfl sez' The lziglzcr' value 071 ff. I - Art League. II - A. A. g Art League. - A. A.g Art Leagueg Glee Club. I - Art Leagueg A. A. III IV ADA L. WEH RLY, 'llml with flze lcmrel ln'ancln s gay We well may 0ru14'n flzy slziuiug llfllhllu II - Art League. - A. A. 5 A1'tLeague. f - Old Hughes Editorg A. A.g Art League. III IV RALPH WEIL, .-I lrriglzf pczllfvzflfu' slain Ralph made a host of friends during his stay here because of his St1'2l.lglltfO1'VV2l1'Cl and manly way of doing things. I-Trackg Orehestrag Art Leagueg A. A. H81 III -Old Hughes: Art Leagueg A. A IV-Debating Societyg Art Leagueg A. A. lPag'e one hundred and eigzhtj . --3 ABE WEINSTEIN. P-' T ,.:4.f3. .-1? R 4- -1 -M 44. 'A . A , ,,,.., Q ie 7-1 Page one llLllltl1'C'.l and ninel Tilly l'llIl11l!4 1' irfm ln'ln'f'v ilu if run I - Art League: A. A. II - Art League: A. A. III - Art League: A. A. IV - Debating Societyg Art League. W. CHARLES WI4lNI'lC, HI'N. .lI4'1'ff lifts' ll!-N, ilu' fffllffnv' of flu' mimi, Ifwyffurx ull u'ruffff. Fellows like Cliz11'lie nizilie a scliool great. He is a star in his lessons, and at the same time takes an active part in school atl'z1i1's. I - Art League. II - Art League: A. A. III- Prmsliallg A1't Leagueg A. A. IV - Vice-President Athletic Council: Potas- llalll fH1f1Hff,,1M,- Manager Baselmllg Class T1'easu1'ei': Debating Clulig Art League: A. A. SAM WIDES, HC flwrlyful ulungy, nul.'1mff'mgy ffimf fic smlyllf - AMI H'fffsfl4'41 Us 111' Ilvwf for wnm' nf flHIIfff11f,H EDWIN O. WIESE, SHRIMP, RUNT. Tall oaks from little acorns gi-mr. Art Leagueg A. A. NATHAN WOLF. Mosh lT'l1om 1l'iSfZ1lH1 moved, Imf ironed in vain. Mose is our Cheer leader, and no one can beat him when it comes to making a noise. I - Art League. II - Art Leagueg A. A. III - Art Leagueg A. A. IV - Debating Society: Cheer Leaderg Art Leagueg A. A. WILBVR C. WOODSON. 'fWoom He flares all fixings that 110 IEIIOIVS are rfglzf, .biwl fears no uw! sore' zwlzaf is wrong. IH - Track. IV - Track. lPag'e one hundred and tenj fPag'e one hundred and elevenj HELEN WRIlu9II'I', H,Qll1'Sll!'fX flu' IIl'f!AIfH fu Hn' fl'4l7'l1, HH' n'ff1'rl in H1 frrfmn. IY - A. A. 3 Art League. FRANK W. WLEST, fly fum rlvmr' flu' f1'w'f.' HIL U N110 INK! Art League: A. A. GERTRIQDE WLLFEKOETTER, L'1z1'ff'11Il'fI rm flag mwff iw H131 fmm I- Q. EJ A1'tLeague. II - Glee Clubg Art League. III - Art League. IV - Glee Clubg A. A.g Art League Il CARL ZEHLER, 'KHEAvY. One who has the spunk fo think and act for lzi'nzsc7f. Carl is the heavy man of the class and seems to enjoy the honor. But he can move pretty lively when he wants to do so. I - Art Leagueg A. A. II - Art Leagueg A. A. III - Art Leagueg A. A. IV - Footballg Art Leagueg A. A. MARTHA ZEIGLER, Her Ioolr COHIIJOSVCI, and steady eye. Bespoke a, oizczfclzless c'o11Sfan0y. II - A. A.g Art League. III - Poosball Teamg A. A.3 Art League. IV- A. A.g Art League: Glee Clubg Bas- ketball. LPage one hundred and twelvej ' f 0 'u 2 5 -f 'WT E3 Q? hal V f 2 , ua 'xi 'lm i a b illl I 1 V i of the . I ill ii' 5' 1 5 1 V 5 , VW? S a ni E Ls ani my s ex es Ex en ou1 D G1ade life so 11lxSOH19 to most pupils xx as ey entful Vie xx ere the fi1SlL D Glade in Nexx Hughes Can . , Cm we ever forget hoxv our eyes became like saucers, and hoxv Q UA.. , CX.f'f'v7 f'b E, the Class of 1914, have been fortunate, at least in our own 6155536 X.. , . . ' , -.,, S -S' .3 It M G nervously we twisted our handkerchiefs, when xve saw, for the first time, the interior of this building, or that xve were put partially at our ease when Mr. Coy spoke a few kind xvords of xvelcome to us? Who can forget the many mishaps xve had after that first day, not least of which was for us dear little ones to lose our xvay around the building, and come in when a recitation was half over '? The event next in importance to our admission to Hughes was the dedication of our school, when, for the first time, was sung our school song, Hughes Hoxv proud xve were when that greatest of all events came, our promotion! No longer were we the babes of the school, the kids, as some called us. With delight xve came back to school the next September. There were no more fears and nervous twistings, but full of self-importance, xve took our places in the balcony, a whole floor above the D Graders. We imme- diately felt that age, with its experience, gave us many advantages over these little ones. The days of this grade, though not very eventful, were among the happiest spent, so far, at Hughes. This, our third year, xve, neither nervous nor overbearing, but at peace with everyone, returned. No longer did we snub our younger schoolmates. or adore the Seniors, but we treated all with the kindness and respect due them. This great magnanimity on our part resulted in our reception to our Seniors, xvhich we hope proved a success. If, fellow-students of Hughes, you ever think us rather proud, consult this, our history, and see how fortunate has been our career. - MARIE STURWOLD, 'H' fPage one hundred and thirteenil 4- Officers of the C1355 of CLIFFORD AHLERS IRMA STAMM President Vice-President HENRY NAGEL ARTHUR McCARTNEY SCCl'Ef3l y TFEBSUTEF fPage one hundred and fourteen QW 'W ' - .. . . Q ' ,xr .17 - lf V. lil Class of 1914 4 O F T H E K if' ,. ,er- , X . 1--wah , - EFS - ' 1' . . ., x Ml :5:5:55::e5f5ggg,':,:3'1 W . -'.1:-5:gi:::::..a::.,32! '- f ' wav-.v 'c 4 ,--1 - -., . 327' '- 7 f-k' - Ceara T NVAS a bright day i11 early September, 1911, when the Class of N' Q 1915 for the first time marched up the broad steps of Hughes High Sll wf- H' f - 11'f 56 G cioo. e weie enteiing on a new phase of oui schoo 1 e. Em? Everything was new to us -new teachers, new classmates, and a new school. Here was a new world to conquer, but we were a little doubtful, when we saw the size of that world, as to whether we should conquer or be conquered. All were hopeful at first, however, but hope seemed to fail us when we encountered Latin, Algebra, and Zoology. After ma11y trials a11d tribulations we reached the high position of C Graders, which position we now occupy. From this high pinnacle we looked down and wondered how we ever tolerated being D Graders. When looking up, however, and seeing the steep slope ahead of us, and thinking of the heights still to be gained, our pride fell. We longingly think of the time whe11 we shall be A Graders. But we realize that we are only C Graders, and the climb is still ahead of us. The C Grade takes an active part in the interests of the school, fur- nishing good material for the football, baseball, and track teams. When the Art League, Old Hughes, and other organizations of the school need meinbers, subscribers, or helpers, the C Grade is there with the goods. We are always ready to do anything' and everything for the good of the school, Elllfl will back our school every time. We have always tried to maintain friendly relatio11s with other classes, and they have always been kindly disposed toward us because of our originality. We are young in years, but we believe in doing things in the way that seems best, regardless of former customs. Hence, many inno- vations you must have noticed. - EDWARD SHIELDS, '15. fPage one hundred and sixteenl f V5 -4 O3 -4 '+- O V1 U2 ru -1 U i sf W Q 1 .L-V -r fb U 1 mx' - . IZ-f9' N'? Leak' -1 jr-' ljj I X , 'Irv , 541 ' YI Q IIIIK f' Q C AJ 4, l 'If E -D 5 1: 1. I mjVIIw r4 I ,,...T .ff --- -.. .-,. 1-Q-ri-1,1 f f :.:::--pf SLA' f 'N-ff, 4 . f X74 , '- 4 DRAWING A Af I X Ax-w ' W 9' K i,,flQq U I Ki mb Q I ?- X uf GEOCRAPH 4 . I '4- ., 1 5 Q, , I3 J 'I' x AI ,L Nu I fi-' , I ,ff - 7? ' T' xv , - -1 M ATHLETICS .1 ,ffl ff ff -I, ag fvf 12.5 I I' I ff' , , I 444, A UW-,f'G,xm,A2jWg jf IJ Q ' ' I e . I 'L I . 2 f ififilfnf 'EM ' ' ' . fill!!! ,I I QXIIII I 'T I1 If 'I f MANUAL TRAINING . I I .IV IT- , fx! In V ' g-vffvx r Fl J TIER ' DISCIPLINE S- LEARNING 1- ,wifi ,.,' gg X I I 'kk I 'AQ-4 , E l NV- . 1 I L- 'kv , img I5 if M, .rf EL mx -. M- lm. ' ,f, '4 - ,' t' 1 .1 III? 1-I fig ' ,. ' x I' W I we II 1' If W aa,-' A. FIU I , '7J?f'l,,J.' I R 2 13 MECHANIC ARTS Gargoyles Q, CHEMISTRY N Ex I 159 x YJ-X3 K'f'IIq TT , Sith' -,Ig 31,135 41,45 Q --ax, K5 45' ' I 'Q -5 ' ,Q 3 J HISTORY T Page eightj Z - Q rmzsxwammxw E I l N We YXXYYAXXRKXXWWXXKXXXXXXXXXHWlx fxdf-j U49 fab 4351,-fpj ,......'I,-'-7' Txlliggf-r '1I -'f-f-LT' Ei.,., 'ru fD '5gg,,.. '32-rr F5295 rn 0: Ffifiw UQA fmcftc FDFD H EE 29 v-gjr-DVD ,mmm :ZQDU '4'-15,-. NQQEU E 'ff95 2130? 7 . Q:?Q. 630120 '1 F5 - ro 'gli-4. '4:nQ5 4L4.,...j c- -'..a mfsnsci. Emwg so FH 2523 mf-r,-LVD cn: M v-J r-f n-3 s.4.v-J moz? ..,.,,... n-Jn-HFD me N Eh 2:5 wflvcai 65.02 -mga 5240 Q-lwfbm TT 3 'l', A lXRA245L'f-cf, G MQ i-, z his ' ' W f i Qi - Q -4 ' Nfl? I Z . Tri ZEN Z if Helen C. Koch G Q 9 Q D 'ff ,Q Qw CQLJJQ Generally, ive are as great and seething a mass as ever issued from the molten crater of genius. Severally, we are a mere heterogeneous C011- glomeration of presidents, orators, poets, musicians, artists. sculptors, atheists, suh ragettes, connoisseurs and aviators, incredibly talented and stupcndously ambitious. If. on entering this dominion, we seemed small, it was only in statureg if awkxvard, in manner onlyg if dull, our intellects alone were at faultg if axvestruck, it was because of overbearing upper classmen and stereo- typed frowns of instructors. In us, however, genius divine burned, daz- zled, enlightened. So ive. whose true powers are hidden under the scant covering of such traits as we outwardly exhibit, are not to be condemned or criticised. Our abilities are extraordinary, our horizon boundless. and, as deep hidden springs rise to quench little babbling brooks, so shall we overwhelm those who grant its not sutiiciencv of merit. - FANNY LOUISE DES JARDINS, '16. lPllQ'U one hundred and eighteenil ?P'N 1 f iff if ll 1916 of Class ER-HAVEl'l'T t. IU 7 U I F54 - MM 0 1 THE ' ,fw'W9 Q' fix T,E FOOTBALL Q -'a 1, ' M REQEP- Q? XT 3' SOCK Y Q Tuow :JJ 1 a A f f' 'B Q 0 3 D Wm 6 FUBGOH ' D vi X Q I? Ml N 5 A Kb' - xnr X ,UL f- Avouo EJ 4 ' ' I Tn X E-A Recswmom M,-f, nswv we GRA APOLLO SCENERY N55 5.5-A-U.TnFuu.? A NEVE Ql THE 34 DNN Pom1n.AmTv wb me I B G T xx CONTEST x ' 'il N' J' H 0 'T0R'cAL 'G E5 If - IN ccmrzsv SHOE, XR gl' I a U f w t w L' Gov-ii - l X N AGAIH 5 Y U lk m X I THE BOAT RIDE Lfb kj 1-u --5 SCHOOL EVENTS IU Thl eh cs J ..,-.W,v,, 5, M-ails'-.. 1 , AQ , E -I '-xii 4 1. Yi '- Q.. OX WXCMMX l 1 ml lwclltyhmlel Football Team .. I , ,Q F 473 ,fu ff TW SCOTT UYLER . . . . .Cfzpffrfn RALPH BOSS. ...,.. .......... . llflllllflfi' JOHN if BVIIXS, JR ...,,... ,-l.s.sf.sf111If .lIfllll1fll'I' ALT.-XMEH, I.. H.A Here was a buy who put his heart into his work. Yn- tortunatcly hc sustained a sprained wrist in lTllCl-PGHSOII. AHLERS, R. H.- Clill'y Certainly was a fast One. The way he helcl Walnut Hills' speed nierchants in tow was Z1 revelatioli. BLACKBURN, G.- Blacliy was little, hut oh niyl Ask Norwuml, BOSS, L. E.- Pretty was the hoy who invented punting and goal-lciultiiig. and seenied to he horn to pluck forwarcls out of the uzmie. BVRNS. T.-Alan was one ot' Hughes' niost sturdy liiiciiwii. and could always l-tl found in the Vicinity of the hall. C.,x1iuT!1lQRS. H. H.- 'I'u1n1ny could carry that hall soinc. hut was unable to do su in niany nl' the games un account ol' Iiequent soiuurns into the study of L'liemist1'y. l'lEI.I.El-IS, F. B.- So K-1'c's to Yfiill, FLIZZY-lYllZZY - for Y0ll'1'6 a first-class Iightin' man. fl'as:e unv liunilrwl anal tw'mty-iluimlel GREGG, C.- Cliff Was the most earnest worker on the team. This made him the best center seen at Hughes for a long time. HODAPP, L. G.- This gentleman proved a stumbling-block for many a full- back. Somehow they didn't seem to get past him. KNA BE, L. T- Shiner was the giant of the line. An attack on him was like an attack on Gibraltar - better unattempted. KOENIG, R. T.- Brute's attacks were furious. He was not afraid of anybody and enjoyed opposing big men. LOBITZ, E.- Carl had the right spirit. When the team was without an end, he came to the front and filled up a big hole. There are few of his caliber. NICCARTNEY, L. H.- The Wild Irishman carried the ball like an All- American. He was always good for a gain. OYLER, R. E. fCaptainD- Scott was the kind you read about. He was an ideal captain and player. If he does half as well next year as he did this, Hughes will bring home the pennant without much trouble. PFRIEM, T.- P-F was inexperienced and had to stack up against old players. but he managed to hold his own. especially in the Woodward game. , RICHARDSON, Q. B.- Bayle was the best quarter ever seen at Hughes. The way he handled the team was a sight for sore eyes. ZEHLER, R. G.- Usually there were few attacks upon Carl after the first quarter. It took a team just one quarter to learn that such attacks were useless. SCORES OF THE SEASON Hughes .31 Newport . . . Hughes .56 O. M. I ..... Hughes -13 Ohio Dental. Hughes . 14 Hartwell . . . Hughes Steele . .... , Hughes -14 Manual .... Hughes . 6 Walnut Hills Hughes .31 Woodward . Hughes . 0 Norwood .. Hughes . 6 Hamilton. . HLIQYIGS -217 Opponents .. '1:Protestecl. fPage one l'll.lI'ld1S.1 and twenty foul 1 THE FOOTBALL SEASON The season of 1912 was a highly successful one. This was due to the earnest and etlicient coaching of Dr. Poos and Mr. Evans and to the hard work of the team. Of ten games played, only one was lost, and that by the narrow margin of a single touchdown. The season opened with a rush. Newport, O. M. I., Ohio Dental College, and Hartwell went down in defeat before our boys, who piled up large scores. These victories were followed by two of the hardest fought games of the season, Manual Training High of Louisville and Steele High of Dayton. Two teams more evenly matched than Hughes and Manual would have been hard to find. The game was full of interest and neither team seemed to have a decided advantage over the other. Manual worked some clever forward passes for large gains and two touchdowns. Our boys held the score to a tie by consistent line plunging and an impenetrable defense. Steele High afforded Hughes an hour of entertainment, if not of anxiety. The result of the game was never in doubt, but Steele's bold defense made the game interesting. Hughes gained a lot of ground by long forward passes and heavy line plunging, while Steele worked short passes to good advantage. Hughes then lowered her shoulder to plunge for the Interscholastic Championship. Walnut Hills was the first victim of that plunge. For the first time in the history of the school Hughes defeated Walnut Hills. On account of the poor field, a scoreless tie threatened to be the result, but Hughes managed to push the ball over for a touchdown and the hoodoo was broken. The Woodward game was carried out with all the solemnities befitting the occasion. The assembled multitude stood with bared heads. Flowers were omitted by request. Score, 34-0. Believe us. it is great to be Interscholastic Champions! Norwood then begged leave to swap punches and were given a chance in a game that proved to be a huge farce. The spectators crowded into the field and time was called repeatedly. The score was G-0 in favor of Norwood at the end of the first half. In the third quarter Hughes crossed the line for a touchdown. Suddenly the head-linesman-a Norwood graduate - rushed out on the field and accused Hughes of crawling. The umpire, though unauthorized by the rules to do so, deliberately took the touchdown from Hughes. Captain Oyler protested, but in vain. fPage one hundred and twenty-fivel Thanksgiving Day proved a sad day for Hughes. Hamilton High turned the trick. It was not an easy matter, however. Hamilton won, but it was a badly battered team that brought home the victory. Ham- ilton, however, deserved the victory and our hats are off to them. So when you are asked about the record of your team, just say, We came within a touchdown of the championship of Southern Ohiof' ,4-:gif -in , b Uri ., YN ' Y X X .., fPage one hundred and twenty-sixj I My 'X 11, ' -,1 ' 14, f . -13. 'vi-,j 1 1 1 ' I , 1 1 I 1 V T7 Mi- ff X ' X. 451- N Q -2 , 14 .lf? 'ljQ Xf? ' ' '1'fffiY X -.ug- ,: ' ' :f .:-+1 fQ L,A- -- ,xg fl, jigg-fP,4:fSg15. .-X 'f: ,N 1- ' +552 1.3 5'1 X 1, - 5 ,ati .J z' , 1F fi- :-..-1 :I If .K '.11T'9fl' 1 fi -L 3 4 -' ' . f ff 1 Q ff ,.. f 2 x .CX 51411, 1,- 'WL JN11 ,Liam sums runs GIRLS' ATHLETICS H1'1'111 f1111's, 1111 1111111112 111111 1'111111' 111 11111 U1 11'111111 11 11161 111111 11'111111'11 111'1I ,l1111 111111 1111111 11111111' 111111 151111111 11111 11111 11.11111 11'1' U1 111'1'x1 111 114l1'1 111 1111. 11111 11fIl'1f.' 111111 1.'11111r' 11111 1'v1'l1 111111 1111111 f111,4 s1111'11 111111 111111 111'1'1'1' 114,'Il1'l1. IIVVII 1ll11'1f fl 1111' l11Il1'N llllll' U11 111101 1'r11111' 14,1 1111sx 111 WJ. 11 N11 .Vl flI'l1l1 111111 11111111111 1111111111111 1'I1l11 .1fl111'111's 11'11s 111k 1.'1l1fl111 11111111', H1' 111111'1'11f11 111111 f111' 1111111 111 511111111 AIP111 1111 111111'1 1 111111'11 111'111f1111 111x 1'1 IV1111111 111s 11111-ll 11111111 11111 111111111 U'111 H111 1111111111 1'I11'1' 111111 1l1'l41.l'I'1 I'f1'1l 111111 1'11N11 1'111'1 1.'s 111111 11111111111111 111 71l1l'H 1111' 11z1'1111 111111 111'111's 111111 s1'.1 PVII1' 1111 111111 117111111 ,115 S111F'14' 1. fx 111 S111111111 111' ns 11111111 111111 111111111 11s 111 11111 111' 1-1111111 11111 v1 lI'1 111' 1'1111111, .l11f1 N11 111' 111111111111 111 1711110 111 S.11111 11 G11111111'1sf11111 1'11s11 111-1111, IIH1 . 111111 1II1'l't'1S 1111111111111 11111'111'11 1111' .4111 .lllll x1'111'1'1'111 11'1' fl 1111111' 111111 11111111 U1 111111111 111111 1111 111s 111111'-1111111 111111111 1,11 I1 S111111 1111111'1 1111' x11'1y1'r x1111111 11111 Ill l11'111'1l 1111' s11'1'11 1'11111111111111 11111 111 ,Y1111' '11jf1, 1111111 1'f11111' f1111f,' '1'111'11'1 If 1 4Y1111' A11ll1'1l1I' 1111ll',. H 1I'1' 111'1l1'11 111111 11 ,I1111 1'1l4'I'I'-1.111111 111'111'!l111 I1IS 8111111 H1Sl'1'1'l11 1 111'1111f11 11'1' 11111'11. l'1'11111 11'111111'11 11111 111 11-111111'11 Page one hundrecl and twenty-Sevenl 11 FH' 1111 QQ 5,50 TBS R5 DQQQ Q53 RSV' ,KB 56529255 Nu JY' C, Qu5mJQO5m7L, Q A N C3 Q u'gqQQ Q QQ S QQ +7 w QLQQQ Q Q 7 wx-LXQ , QQ WAAS b XWNQ Am Q4 55 A W 9 J13:bN315,, G om so fb SD37J'4b51C55m'5QQQ6cx 5593456 my JAQAQ, 0 Q Q 1335X75?P W?JF3f' QW QD Q Q QQ, QQg4715QWQOQQOx5 QT AB QQQQQ b2?5'wQ5i3WNR319' Q95 VR? 5703 QU'13QJ!493569O W Q5 UGQQQ SW Q 25553555 2950? 5 O QQGW xx 650533 115 q3951QQQff fr ,QQOQQ QQQ Q' 0 0 U7 QKYJ is 9 QQQQQQQ Cf 54653 V cf X nL,gQ QQ 4 Q L Q13 v Mcf-'QM 0613600 'MASQ p QQOgvf99?SO0OQ dbg Q QOQQAQQQQWQ in 55 0 AXQQ ODF a QQ C5 w Q 7 K, JEKQ Q25 656324515 S A ZSAW-9 K Q B Gg954C59g2Qg W Q C545 oils AT N7 , AB N ' Q QQJO V95 i 'Hx 90 '53-Ph Q5 Qgwxijk , Sym: I l 'flnigf 1 1 f ' I '- ew b 5 X Yf' ,,,4' I NN ff 1 VE X - Q m A f T j, , ' ' .... Q 'I ff? g i 1 , .. , l' 1 if-Q f F WVF'T 2 Q L sfr. , . I Pa ge ninel He changed his maiden subjects true Not women new, as you might guess, Those odd in 'manner anrl in dress. No, no, for they are different far: Now, listen, know then what they are. Gay faces nfreathcd in sunshine bright, Girls who are free, whose hearts beat light, ll'ho forzvard face to best of health, And turn their backs on money ivealth, ll'ho for Athletics cry three cheers, - RP fs q HO can doubt that this wish has been fulfilled? That such G enthusiasm as xx as shown at the dedication of the Gymnasium g Q D2 5 on the old Hughes ground in 1893 has not only not waned, but is gg ag ,JS even greater at the new Hughes is evident from the splendid showing made by the girls in the poosball season, 1912-13. Although the A Grade carried off the championship, it is not to be supposed that other grades are not to be commended. The success of the A Grade is to be attributed to faithful practice and the untiring efforts of their captain, Mary Daly, who, although forbidden by her physician to take active part in the games, urged the team to victory by her interest and unfailing support. .llay his reign he of many years! C L Q ,. , , , f J The names of the Poosball girls and the places they filled are: Violet Sommer and Nettie Kolling, Center. Ruth Rueckert tour young whirlwindl, Center Guard. Marjory Flagler and Elsa Smith, Front Boxes. Marie Pichel and Marjorie Hollis, Right Back Box. Marie Crowe and Helen Burgoyne, Left Back Box. Helen Caine and Esther Ryan, Middle Back Box. Marianne Goettsch and Aurelia Stevens, Front Guards. Flora Alms and Lucile Boyer, Back Guards. The seven games of the year resulted as follows: B Vs C December 8,1912, :. ,26-10. December 12, 1912, A vs. C 21- 5 December 19, 1912, A vs. D, 13- 2 December 24, 1912, B vs. D 26 7 January 10, 1913, C vs. D 13-15 Championship Game - January 16, 1913, A vs B, 12- 3 January 24, 1913 C vs. D, 8-11 Every girl on the team every one do we extend tion and congratulations. and did herself and her class ciedit and to each in the name of the separate classes apprecia fPage one hundied and twenty eightj ,i w 5, .,Ax I . im. ,kJ --Om ,I 5 'VL-o ,x I 2 ' 5-f luv- - s.. E 3 1 EZ 1 wi L l .L A4 X va ' w . ' Q X 'rn .-. j I-1 nw 'H . no 1 I ff AIM if 9 p .i - . h J 1 'A ' ff 4' . U ' ' fv 5 fd A fl: . V 4,25 , -I . . R f- 5' 'C I, MM' 'L ' Asn: II-gm 259 ' fi K ,' y r I A Ur bilx Q ' 'F ' 441 i . I - 4 My f J ffl' i f - T Sfm t' 5-.' fm g I i 'f.- Tl.: ..:-'JJGLTQ---ef-'7f 'p'. ,,,:. 'S2J eirif ' - fin .NW 0 1 ! 'll If ll. ll ll! K V All l If il, 4 ,Ii I!! 4 K, time had some of the A Class girls longed to organize a CQ K9 this line ot' work, volunteered to consult Mr. Lyon on the subject anc to try to gain his consent for such an organization. With this consent secured, all were in readiness for the electing of Marjory Flagler as Captain. .i D ai-54 Coxofgny OR a long X Q Basketball Team, when Marjory Flagler, herscll' quite a star in 9 We . . E31 loj l The members were most enthusiastic, and so eager were they to ac- complish something this year, that they soon learned the first rules and principles of the game. Those who had played Poosball showed that their training in that game was proving yery beneficial in Basketball. The first meeting of the Basketball girls was held in March, and, although practice has since been in progress, no team work has yet been done. Notwithstanding the fact that this organization has been in exist- ence so short a time. it is hoped and expected that a game will be played between two teams before the close of the present school year. The personnel of the team is as follows: Marjory Flagler Julia Johnston May Clift Marie Crowe Louise Fleming Yiolet Sommer Dorothy Cook Marie Pichel Lucile Royer Helen Caine Ruth Rueckert Martha Ziegler Helen Burgoyne Marjorie Hollis Marianne Goettsch Belle l'erry and several girls from the lower grades. fPage one hundred and thirty-onel N i? X f A ab' I H L L A T QIGreQE'. A GRADE CHAMPIONS. C.-CLIFFORD GHEGG ,............... Captain I . B.- David Rosenberg. l . B.- Charles Wente. B. B.- Bayle Richardson. B. B.-Donald Lyle, Thomas Lindsay. B. B- Clifford Nelson. C. G.- John Klahm. F. G.- William Schwartz. F. G.- H. Haughton Bell, William Gang. B. G.- Ralph Boss. B. G.- Carl Lobitz. RlU'lH01'lCl Aiehholz, Clark Statler, George Mannbeelc. Qjcf.-sQ HE story of the Foosball season is the story of the A Grade team. C, Digg' While the other teams atforded much amusement and many side- ? C95 attractions, they failed to play Foosball. The A Grade began the Q V4 season by defeating the B, 8 to 5, in an exhibition game, and they cNb.ts9 V . . . . . . continued to wm lllltll they had the championship sately stowed away. The C and D both fell easy victims to the merry tune of 13 to 2. The games between the B. C and D grades were interesting, but of little importance as far as the championship was concerned. The B and C grades gave vent to their natural feelings and tore in, each determined upon victory at any cost. So fascinating did the game become that every one present telt disappointed when it was Called. Especially disappointed was the C Grade, for the B Grade led them by one lonely point. It' there is any team that deserves congratulations for its work, it is the pluclcy D Grade team. These lads turned the B Grade to ridicule by paddling them with a paddle, labeled G-5. THE SCORES A-13 C-2 A-13 D-2 B - 5 D - 6 B- C tgame calledb fPage one hundred and thirty-twoj L E cd u 5 P' 1 ,-n ' CU -D cn O O O-1 ' rn 7. Q3 v I V E es fu I-' 5 SL' E-' Q ag, v- -2 J TEL?-lhl TRLQCK DETTMUQ, QWQQHE TRACK TEAM failed to startle the universe, but they are SJ K9 forgiven. It might be explained why they failed, but this is no lg time for apologies. The time-honored it has no place here. mb x9 We wish that we could say they did their best. There were, however, exceptions. Now and then one ol' the boys displayed flash ot' form and carried off an honor. Had the team received better support its record would have been brighter. AIEMBERS OF THE TEAM Butler, Captain Cook Gregg H. P. Brown Holloway Powers Altamer Hiller fPag'e one hundred and thirty-fivel Hoerinann Perkins Groeniger Ertel Avery Beggs Neal BHSCIJHH Team Cflruf gf Pz'trllw.s v- Houillian, Potts, Radlofli. C'a1'vlzws - Griiiin, Knalne. 111112 Ill- Boss, Richardson, Snyder, Qyler. 01111711111-Felle1's tC'aptainl, Creager, Becker. ewqg LOOMING LIKE THE ROSES, was the way our own energetic Captain Fellers described the prospects of the baseball season. The flowers that bloom in the spring may have nothing to do with the case. but Stan says he has some peach blossoms that will have a great deal to do with the case. many candidates and the promising material among them cer- tainly indicate a strong team. Especially encouraging is the large num- E2 2 W QW! The her of candidates for the position ol' pitcher and the display of strength in the Support. A handsome silver trophy will lie given to the winner of the Inter- scholastic Championship by Miller Bros., and every candidate vows that he will never lay down his luat until he sees the trophy in its proper place. May the team have success' SCHEDLLE FOR 1913 May 2 Woodward. May I2 Middletown lat Middletown! May S Walnut Hills. May 9 Franklin. May 10 Troy. May 15 Madisonville. May 16 Newport. May 28 Pleasant Ridge. fPage one hundred and thirty-sevenj ? 'W' Hughes Teachers Q . - g 1912-1913 ? -'-' 1 fl ' E. D. LYON. Principal MATHEMATICS LATIN Alan Sanders Anna M. Goodloe Alice W. Hall Charles Ottermann Charles F. Siehl A. E. Breece May B. Hoban D. L. Burke Ethel Sanders ENGLISH T. Warrington Gosling Emma Johnston Eleanor Passell Alice E. Von Stein Elizabeth Zanoni Jennie Allgaier George Baumann Elberta Bigler Carrie Perin Erna Kruckemeyer Otis Games Bertha E. Ward CHEMISTRY CI. W. lVIartin F. G. Minks I HYSICS J. Warren Ritchey C. M. Howe Clara B. Jordan Mary B. Prather Fred. Alwin King M. Julia Bentley Nora Ettlinger May B. Hoban GREEK Fred. Alwin King GERMAN Joseph Grever E. F. Bergman A. L. Mayer Paul Von Horn W. E. O. Weinecke FRENCH Louise E. Bentley Carrie Perin SPANISH Emma R. Frick Victoria Frick HISTORY Thomas R. Berry Elizabeth Thorndyke Otis Games ELOCUTION Hazel T. Cairns I: Page ten 1 EE 1 QjfCEQ HE GYM TEAM is one of the infant organizations at Hughes, but Q Q5 is already able to toddle about. Like all proud mothers, Hughes 2 is predicting that this child will grow to be a great man. Why SQLVQ shouldn't it? t'Doc is an able nurse. X 'W The team is not organized for competition of any sort, but for the benefit and enjoyment of its members. They meet regularly and go through a series of gymnastic exercises. Under the able captaincy of Kirschner they are making rapid strides. FIRST TEAM Charles Kirschner, Captain Charles Knowlton. Assistant Captain Kenneth Althaus Carl Boetcher Richard Corell Niel Fessenden Donald Buck Richard Buehler Howard Classcock Oliver Gang William Gang Raymond Hooge Archie McCartney Abe Miller SECOND TEAM Clifford Jacobs Ralston Jones Myron May James Pichel Edwin Ruckstuhl Stanley Spritz Clark Statler Warren Topie William Pogue John Whitely Earl Widan fPage one hundred and thirty-eightj Q q x H il ll - x X ' X X' x XXX . X x 1 is M , ,Is VZ A, ' X , x' 1 vi AX K wel X N E X E W2 ix .ffl f 'lla I k A f Y Q.. 7 - lx: - X5- 1 ' N L' X 5 Af W WWI J! 0K5 A 1 1 , ,.nh ' ' J X L ,, , 2 'A .15 V V V W g- L 1 1 dson EH' 1:1 R'cl1 P-. fa CII In o Q D- xl Q um L. u .-1 TE 'U x. O -+4 wa- ..-4 G L. fu .J eu +- .- .-E 3 2 O 1: z C3F0lyH RCYIHCY' Siem nts Mr. We rn u T N -C U s: I1 E Qc U :1 L Q I1 ..r: .- 5- U Q .- -- O D 5 O U .U C ua -- -C SE QW Association Athletic 'w, mia E ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION was formed in 1909 at the old UF Q H Hughes building. Before that time, a committee, consisting of be L,x9 attend to all matters pertaining to the arranging for the games. Because of lack of ready money and proper equipment, our teams were often hampered and found success impossible. AD CD, SJ X55 . . . G ff it three teachers and the captains of the different teams had to Q haf For this reason, Mr. Poos, our present instructor in athletics and father of our famous Poosball game, suggested a new plan which resulted in the Athletic Association as it exists at this time. We can readily see that much of the present success of the different teams and of athletic sports at Hughes depends upon the Athletic Associa- tion, which has furnished our team with such splendid equipment that line work has been the result. The Athletic Council, which has control of all matters pertaining to athletics, is composed of four teachers and four pupils, one from each grade, chosen annually. The object of the Association is to equip the various teams of the school in such way as to bring about successful work. This, however, has not been the only benefit derived from this organ- ization. The Association has brought the whole school together in a closer relationship. One of the most popular entertainments, if we can call this an enter- tainment, is the banquet given in honor of Athletics - shall we say? Even fPage one hundred and forty-onel our spacious lunch-rooms are scarcely large enough to accommodate all who wish to attendg hence plates must be paid for many days in advance of the spread. We have all appreciated the benefits derived from H. A. A. this year, and we hope it may live long and continue to do even better work for those who are to follow us. 13 Ve, of 5 ' J fe fl f fl Q 1 1 ,-5 ,p1'i2'J, QQ fPage one hundred and forty-twoj T EAGUEE - X92 T WILL NOT be many years before the readers oi' history - we do S3 Q not mean historians - will begin to be tired of the details of cam- JG G paigns and of battle, for we shall have becoinc a peace-loving N B Q nation, averse to having its feeling harrowed. Hence, there will Dx, arise a new school of historians, whose teachers will begin to in- vestigate the origin, growth, and development of our institutions. When one strikes out upon a new course, or entertains a new idea. he may have reason to complain that others appropriate it and claim it as their own, but he certainly will not be able to keep it to himself, even if he is selfish enough to wish to do so. The good seed with a living germ in it is sure to spring up, he knoweth not how, and so it will come to pass that the coming generations will be curious, and anxious to know how the people lived in ages past, and will feel only a languid interest in the exploits of ,great conquerors. There will be a voice calling out from the very heart and it will seein to say, Tell us something about High School Organizations in the past. by telling us how they originated, how their members lived. thought and struggled in those days. You know that we are not eligible to membership unless we can prove a direct line of descent from one ot' the first organizations estab- lished at Hughes. It will not be easy at all times to supply the demand for information of this kind. for there may be no reliable history,- and- in one sense.- fPage one hundred and forty-threel Blessed is the Association that has no history -for the very want of it will show that the members led a quiet, prosperous life, without violent changes or calamities. Anticipating the question - What was the origin of the many Hughes organizations? and being too weary to read or to sleep, to talk or to listen, we found soothing and healthful recreation in copying in imagination something which has never been printed. We must draw the line some- where, and in this case, shall begin with documents recorded in 1895. And it came to pass in the year one thousand eight hundred and ninety-Hve, and in the eighth month of the year, and the twentieth day of the month when clubs, literary, social, and dramatic, had begun to multiply on the face of the earth, and there were both men and women in them, and the reports from clubs of other places had reached the land of Cin- cinnati, that the B Grade girls of Hughes High School looked out and beheld no organization in their midst, there went forth from their home the following edict: Establish ye a club of your own, and in order to distinguish it from other clubs, give unto it the name, The B Girls' Art Club, and this is the fashion ye shall make it of: Membership shall be limited to the girls of the B Grade. There shall be a Secretary and a Treasurer. HUGHES ART CLUB The first President, a most active and enthusiastic worker, was Miss Isabel M. Phillips. The Club was not a school organization, but a class affair, and remained so for two years, when the President, just before her graduation, thought it advisable to arouse the interest and enlist the active support of the whole school. This suggestion was most heartily endorsed by the Principal, Mr. Coy. For several years there were no fixed dues, contributions were voluntary. In many of the rooms the Perry Pictures were bought, mounted and studied, so that pupils might become familiar with the world's famous pictures. After a number of pictures had been bought by committees of pupils appointed by teachers, the same commit- tees decided where they were to be placed. Realizing how much had been done by the Hughes Art Club and how much more might be accomplished, Miss Brite, of the Drawing Depart- ment, in 1903, suggested that an Art League with membership dues be organized, so that all, and not merely a few pupils might feel in a way obligated to assist in adorning the walls of Old Hughes. fPage one hundred and forty-fourj This suggestion resulted in the forming of an Art League Committee, consisting of representatives from hoth teachers and pupils. The dues were fixed at Eve cents per month. Since its beginning the Art League has been a success. Through it most of the fine pictures that adorn the walls of the New Hughes and many of the works of art found in the building have been made possible. Such is the strength of art, rough things to shape, And of rude commons, rich enclosures make. - JOHN C. Dmiesrr. 1913. X -f t ff. 5 If ,gn- :I 51 fi 3. . , ,:. EK :I 1 I ' ' ,s ?,f.x XG If ' xX VX-2-14'-. - ,zo-: X -5 fPage one hundred and forty-iix'f,l THE ART RESEARCH CLUB rg 'lgiqy X 'l: .'f' .QA x ,vi f R 1- ' '! r' ' ' 1 . W , 54 A . 7 wrt Rf .1 '- , ' -5 1, :, 1 s . . ' lt fi -,F fri i ' -R ' fi- ff, is A- i is-Tig Q 5 J' A'4- ,Q .. f ?'L'Vy?ij f f f,,' , .- f -f 1 Y ,, ffl' ll! 11 z llll xl ' . -4 ' - ,ffr fox Y W 'l Y X' if V f f lx. .. M fllxf x X film ,D i .st 'Ti K f . ,qc ,,...XiX i iyiii if ' lll,fi-Q,5.5..f.,s 4 gay! l flgin 3,7171 --:ig -I K I' ' X ll ll 'TQ' - Qfifxnf .ii '1 C la ii l 'TYLCV . A ii il at Fit - .I 2-.fa-wil ,, 5 Ni A fm, Fl xl xl will NRI Y eu. WW HE ART RESEARCH CLUB, ai- l ,l jf 1 Nl Ml i Q though of recent origin, has become E',,i1T5X nt l 2 a flourishing and interesting soci- b i tl lx tl. .5 i Q Nm ety. The purpose of its organiza- I ' tg il' tl 1l N Lk9 tion is fitly expressed by a clause ? -ll. , lt tk i of its constitution. The object of the Club l fmf l I it A N shall be to broaden our education in art X lift W1 R through the study of current art events, art H tg, l Qt Ill history, and by visits to places of artistic i. will ill ll interest. by ,ml lvl Its members, art pupils, have entered into the 'ji it ' li ' V spirit of art research, and are enthusiastically car- rying on its work. Various places of artistic inter- 'ii i est in our city have been visited, and through the Art Research Club, we are at last becoming acquainted With the art pos- sessions of our own school. To help the Club carry out its plan, the dues have been used for art magazines, the finest collection of its kind placed at the disposal of any High School. We hope for great things from this new organization, founded under most favorable auspices. Word and picture link arms to bring the days which are no more before us. fPage one hundred and forty-sixj Orchestra Hughes Teachers fcontinueclj BOTANY AND ZOOLOGY Max Braain Mabel Spellinire INIUSIC Louis E. Aiken E. Jane Wisenall ART William P. Teal Mary Elizabeth Hyde PHYSICAL CULTURE E. A. Poos Edna P. Brown Elsie Schriefer F. E. Tischbein ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL Charles Ottermann DOMESTIC SCIENCE Clementine Pierson Myrtle Snyder Hazel Radcliffe J. Eva Nevison INIANUAL TRAINING C. R. Walker F. W. Holder John Schick Horace Chipman Chester Lambirth C. W. Luhn COMMERCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL COURSE LIBRARIAN L. R. Garbutt Gyaqje Rgdkey Ma1'th3 JOhl'lStO1'1 K J. K. Condon SECRETARY Alma Burke Olive F. Marshall J. W. Coon 3 m-2-is' If Page eleven j ah wt! 'kit fl. X -Q M 91065511 p l W '1 1 C1116 Q21 59 x C ll 1 1 ak Often 11111' scvrs 111111 lllll'1N 11111'1' 11111117-sf T11Uf 1111ls11 s f'1,l1l'1' C1111 1411110 1111' f111'1111fs 111'1'11,41.' F6111 llIll11'l' 1111' zmlf, 111' -1111111111111 1Il1flI', 1t1'sf1'111'11 111s l'!Ij1f'f 1110 111111 1111111 1118 l'!'l'S1Z'11 111111113 :11fUlI11l'L' 111 1116 s1111g,' 1116 1y11.:' .ffIl'jfl'1 His 11'1'uf11 111 111011, 111111 11c1f 1116 111f11st1'1'1's fccf. Arc Il'l , 11111s.' loss sarfrgc ycf 1111111 tlzcscg' Else IIIIISTF, sure, may 11111115111 r'f11'1's appease. CCM-Y-,dj HO can blame Hughes or wonder at her for being proud of G- QL 5 G her Orchestra, her Glee Club, and her Soloists, both Vocal and Q iQ EE 9 instrumental 7 Three years ago, the Hughes Orchestra con- ti 56 sisted of about fifteen stringed instruments. Now. our QN QLNJQ Y .i . . . . . . V . . Orchestra, consisting ot nine first violins. eight second yiohns. two 'cellos, four yiolas, three basses, two trombones, two horns, four cor- nets, four clarionets, two flutes, one tympanum, one drum. one piano. although only an amateur organization, bids fair to rival any professional orchestra in the country. The Girls' Glee Club, whose members are required to pass a satisfac- tory examination, has forty-two members, all of whom are intensely inter- ested in the work of the Club. The appearance of the Girls' Glee Club at any entertainment is always greeted with enthusiasm, because much is expected from this Club, and we do not hesitate to say that the realization in this case exceeds the anticipation. fPage one hundred and forty-ninel Seldom does a school have so large a number of soloists as has Hughes. We refrain from naming any of them, lest We forget others. To Mr. Louis Aiken much credit is due for the reputation Hughes is gaining both at home and abroad for her advancement in music. FIRST SOPRANO Minnie Davis Cordelia Herrlinger Ruth Gale Marie Hills Amelia Andress Lillian Gale Amy Aiken Marie Hughes Esther Moran Marie Gregson Mildred Hutzler GLEE CLUB SECOND SOPRANO Hazel Selby Naomi Hutzler Leona Taylor Felicia Frank Nellie Tomlin Ruth Sorin Virginia Anderson Arlie Daniels Ethel Penick Aline Meguire Aurelia Stevens RALPH WEIL, '13. ALTO Helen Tangeman Marjory Flagler Gertrude Wulfekoetter Florence Barth Dorothy Miller Anita Gregson Helen Mackle Martha Ziegler Sibyl Buente Ida Albrecht Lucile Royer Elizabeth Zimmerman Violet Sommer Elizabeth Stirling Lily Sandman Helen Venning Bessie Glenn Lillian Meeds Nettie Miller Hazel Wallace lf, 3 li L dl lg' li H lPage one hundred and fiftyl 1 -D S XU DL V: 5 fd .-D 5 N Y Debating Team W 4 .X X l xklvlf Klk Yglr i I C 51' . Wi: fl' ':. 1-ng.. E J 3 w - mr M A 5 1 .LV t :A 4' if 1 'l': SX ' fs: 2 E55 .ill ,i l 5+ - I ju, ij? ls? I 5 i xv ' i' - 1 T. 1' ily, i' i Aw- - E 1 .i fy,--, .9 x k i l ws if 1 1 -. .ul 'I I X r A wx ti Q. fir-' Ylllxi lg? S xg l x ix x I IW V 1 X5 j DETTPWER. 'QQ was ARLY in November, 1912. a feyv of the A Grade boys met to con- do Q16 sider the advisability ot' organizing a society for public speaking ,D and debating on questions ol' municipal interest and national N 908 importance. After the election of a temporary chairman, a committee was appointed to draft a constitution for what promised to be the Hughes Debating Society. The meeting then adjourned. At the next meeting, November 12, 1912, this organization came into active life by electing David Rosenberg, Presidentg Elmer Pfriem, Vice- Presidentg Haughton Bell, Secretaryg Clifford Gregg, Treasurer, and by adopting a constitution, the preamble of which is: Q U' DL-9fUnc2 E UVVHEREAS, it is necessary, in order to fit ourselves for the various duties of life, to cultivate a correct mode of speaking, and to qualify ourselves by practice to express our opinions in a correct mannerg therefore do we constitute ourselves the Hughes High School Debating Society. Not only boys of the A Grade, but also those of the B Grade. after March 1st, are eligible to membership. It was deemed advisable to admit B Grade boys so that they, profiting by our example and the training we could give them, might be better fitted to carry on the work begun by us under such favorable auspices. Since the beginning of the current year, the Society has given pro- grammes regularly. fPage one hundred and Hfty-threel At one of the early meetings, Mr. Charles Sawyer, a member of the Cincinnati Council, gave a talk on the value of practice in public speaking and the importance of training in parliamentary rulings. He admon- ished us to remember that, although We had formed a Debating Society, the debate should not be considered the special feature of the programme, but that preparation for this should be made by practice in carefully pre- pared talks and speeches on current events, all of which should be subject to impartial criticism, if we wished to be benefited thereby. The practical advice given by Mr. Sawyer we have been able to follow, because of the interest of our teachers, some of whom have always been willing to give us their time and assistance. That we have made ambitious attempts and rapid progress in our work is evident from the questions that have been presented for discussion. Among these are the following: Commission Form of City Governmentg Municipal Ownership of Public Utilitiesg United States Intervention in Mexico: Panama Tolly Federal Ownership of Railroads. Such enthusiasm was manifested by the Society of fifteen members, now increased to forty, that it soon reached all grades, when a most cordial invitation was extended to teachers, pupils, and all others interested in the subjects under discussion, to attend our meetings. Knowing that our fame is already established and that the public is waiting for our decision on many important matters, before issuing a referendum, we have decided to give a debate in the Auditorium at an early date on - Rcxoiz-ed, That the President of the United States should be elected for a term of six years and should not be eligible for re-election. HAUGHTON BELL, '13. fPag'e one hundred and fifty-fourfj Z NL. h: . 4 fm 6 if vc X! OLD HUGHES STAFF 1912 - 13 EDITORS Toni A. Carothers Ada L. Wehrly BUSINESS BIANAGER Irwin L. Kohlinann STAFF ADVISER Miss M. Julia Bentley TREASURER Mr. Charles Siehl ASSISTANT BUSINESS MAXNAGERS Franklin Ennninger Carl Markgraf Walter Becker ATHLETICS CharleS Wente EXCHANGES Esther Ryan ARTISTS I Christian Dettiner Helen Koch BUDGET Carolyn Renner Win. Goodall Vera Crider Harry Buhrinan, '13 John Dempsey, '13 Ralston Jones, '14 Allison Stanley, '15 Robert Hartley, '16 GRADE REPORTERS ' Aurelia Stevens, '13 Kathryn Tannian, '13 Elizabeth Crawford. '14 Margaret W ithrow, '15 Ophelia Hofmann, '16 SPECTATOR Clifford C. Gregg OBSERVER Joe Mendelsohn lPa,qe one hundred and fifty-six lj 311 THUHI Kathryn angeman T HCICH -4. ru 1. 'cn .J L1 cu Z .- L WI C wx. El 33: :VE E-1 -D 1: lb -1 U 3 O F 5 Z Q ..- L. ns U .E 5 L 11 D L- U E 1 Q Q 4.- 1. L. E .c U Ev. 3.2 WE -UL. :a Q x. cs .-C .Zi EZ ,li P. L1 9 L: ri P. FC! .EU D.: ca ULU x. 4. m E-6 'u 4- rx u U1 'JL C 'U C eu 4.- Ch 5211 3 ffl 1 : a s: QC J If Page twelvej STAFF OF THE ANNUAL EDITORS Helen Tangeman Darwin S. Brown BUSINESS MANAGER John C. Burns, Jr. STAFF ADVISER Miss Clara B. Jordan TREASURER Mr. T. VV. Gosling ART Christian H. Dettmer LITERARY William Roberts Goodall, Jr. Dorothy Miller Kathryn Tannian Carl Markgraf BUSINESS Carl Guckenberger Bayle Richardson ATHLETICS Elmer Pfriem Esther Ryan CONTRIBUTORS Art Frank Tullis Carl V olkmann Joseph Fogel Carolyn Benner Clifford Gregg Helen C. Koch Walter Fleming Fredrick Trinkle Lite1'cu'gf Herbert Haughton Bell Vera Crider Ralph Boss Ralph Weil Aurelia Stevens John C. Dempsey Ethel Penick fPag'e one hundred and fiftv eightj Y 1 A L I K m I 3 Wx 1 X QUTMX RX- f X Y, Wk fo? fgc.-Z., il - ?-,-- md fi fly-n inc' I CALENDAR Time fiozes from instanis, and of these, each one Should be esteemed, as if it were alone. Qjqgg OME one has said: There are five calendars in use at the present 6398 time-that of the Mongolian race, that of the Mohammedans, isa Q that of the Jewish race, that of the Russians, and our own. How C9 Q66 could one forget the additional one -that of Hughes, '13'Z V It makes little difference how we choose our calendar. Time goes right along tearing off the days and months with rigid impartiality. the only thing being that some periods strike us as better than others, and were we given the choice it would be for the busy year as being at once the best and shortest. With us that year, of course, is the year 1913, and the days that strike us as best are the eventful ones. SEPTEMBER September 9 - At Hughes once more! September 10- D Graders continually getting lost amid the throng. September First meeting of the Old Hughes Staff. September Work begins in earnest. September Many people find themselves without lockers. September The Civics classes receiye their first insight into Cincin- nati politics - Council Meeting. OCTOBER October 3 - First A Grade class meeting. 1913 introduces the orderly class meeting. October 4 - Opening football game, Hughes 31, Newport O. October 11 - Hughes 56, Ohio Military Institute O. October 12-Hughes vs. Steele, at Dayton. A good game of football, Hughes winning, 13-0. October 22-Dr. Otto P. Geier addresses Civics classes. October 23 - Hughes 44, Hartwell 0. Nuf-ced. October 24 - Louisville Manual Training holds Hughes to a tie, 14-14, in an exciting game of football. First walk taken by the Girls' Walking Club. October 25 - A Grade class meeting to vote on pins. fPage one hundred and sixtyj November 6 Sport. November 7 November 8 gridiron by November 1 2 NOVEMBER November 1 -Hughes played Walnut Hills, winning for the first time since the organization of the Interscholastic League. Score, 6-0. Mr. R. Burch speaks to A and B boys in behalf of Clean - The Pin Committee gets busy. Hughes wins a decided victory over Woodward on the a score of 34-0. - The Hughes Debating Society holds its iirst meeting. The Hughes Orchestra makes its first appearance ot' the season. The piece that scored was Haunting Rag. November 14 - B Grade Tie and Sock Day. Oh! such colors! November 15 - A Grade Tie and Sock Day. Even worse! November 19-A Grade Civics classes go to the county jail,- on a tour of inspection, of course. November 21 - The management of the Orpheum Theater presented the Seniors with tickets. Appreciated advertising. November 22- That Norwood game! November 25-27 - Exams I I November 28-Thanksgiving. Hughes loses championship of Southern Ohio to Hamilton. Score, 14-6. November 13 DECEMBER 4 - Dr. Pierce, of Kenyon College. 5 - The class pins have arrived! 9 - The first girls' interclass Poosball game. D 7, B 26. 11-Mr. Roberts, Assistant Superintendent Schools, spoke in convocation. December December December December December 12 December 13 December 16 December 18 December 19 December 24 December 25 Girls' Poosball game. A 26, C 5. First joint meeting of Art Research Club. - Girls' Poosball game. B 26, C 10. - Musical program in the Auditorium. - Girls' Foosball game. A 13, D 2. - Athletic Banquet. to January 2-Christmas Holidays. JANUARY January 2- Vacation over. Back to work once more. January 4 -Heavy snow. fPage one hundred and sixty-onej of Cincinnati January patrio 8- The C Grade has decided that Themistocles was a greater t than Aristides. January 14- The Class of '13 decide to have an ANNUAL. January 24 - Election for ANNUAL. January 29 - McKinleyls Birthday. January 30-Mr. Bettman addressed the Civics classes on Street Rail- ways. Great enthusiasm aroused when the Crosstown cars are men- tioned. January 31 - A great shadow hovers over us. FEBRUARY February 4 - The shadow falls. The mid-year exams are here. February 5-7 - The strain continues. February 10 - Mr. Sawyer addresses us on Lincoln and Napoleon. February 12-Lincoln's Birthday. Mr. Stanley Bowdle addresses the Civics classes on the United States Reclamation Service. February 14 - St. Valentine's Day - Heart Day. Hearts appear on fair faces, strange to relate. Boys' Poosball games. A 13, C 2g B 5, D 6. February 17 -The rest of the games. A 13, D 25 B-C game forfeited to C Grade. February 21 - B-A Reception. The B Grade make their debut into High School society. February 22 - Washingtoirs Birthday. February 26 - Safety Director Cash addresses Civics classes. February 27 - Debate on Panama Toll. MARCH March 4-- Inauguration Day! The Spell of Athens, an illustrated lecture by Mr. Baumgart. March 5 March 11 March 13 every March 17 March 19 March 21 March 28 Flute -Service Director Cash speaks to Civics classes. Art Research meeting in Auditorium. - Oratorical Contest. There were thirteen contestants, and speech was worthy of special note. -- St. Patrick's Day. - A Grade group picture. - Mr. Coy back at Hughes. - Mr. Shockley talks on Thomas Hughes. solos by Mr. Rodeman. IfPage one hundred and sixty-tvvoj fwv g.'f-mum vw 'kg-if 'LAW 59.5 ig Er jf 5 O ' mu 1 s G goo nn ,adqp ig JV Y V14 If , Q e4,i U U BUY, ILA: 5 1 X3 bk 'iff' Aga UD gd, Q It S bw '9 6 OEOugO6gSgcZ?g?f2i3 .lllllaln QCD 0 F -Ig gy, QQ QC Q W9 l V 'x .,f 519 56 I K 15 V U L al P f0'v 09,9t '1' K 'WP22 his 4 II Y ' l N QQbk ilfmfgg WORTH LOOKING INTO WELL . ,Q 0 1? VIY V l K' ' ' Q iq I ea,, a oh: .ig-Q i- -- I - 5 vv A 3 S ,naw 5 -1 ' rg! ,Q A -7, .41 W , V l ':..-. 'u. rv, -9 X AQK 1 'ATJILTQ I ..- JJ ',x 1' Q ,. 1 9 , 4 - u -1 -J 1 f .Pre 'EW' - KT . . , g - 79 'lgqfli 'u Q O ' : Fi sg' fi f ' -1 A Tcggf Q n 1 g i : , , . QQ -' -, '1 Inq? 9 D D GO v 'A 5 Q Q D , I Q QN5' . - -4 pf.. . 0 D D -g, , V, -Q L ,QL Q0 G , , rf 1 S EC iff, 1545- - gk ,P 'Q ' -53 X X . s 7, ' P , Q 55 0.:'- PQQYJ ' Y 19 Q ' 'P 5- ' 'E 5' . v 'gs ' 0 K ' ' .1 -, X N . -sua Q W -iff-fe O . ' 1 D 5 , . 44 , - . l ik .2 5 ,. ' ' i, ' A f X: P x iv T .A Q 3 A 5' . K 5 , X il .A ff ff 4 O H - O Q? 1 5 - f ' N, '- . X .. -1 A Y , I - X X V Q -T ' , ' X X Q1 A . - K . 5 1 3 -V 4,1 A X- ZBSEAW X? f O . M D - Tix -1 -' ' , , ' ' 'W I 1 '2 lEx'W'1' iw eww ' ' W' Qi lm rw Wu ' ' .V , , '.,f'ff?'p fy - Jgl w Sui: D ' 71Hf N'JQ' if T QL Ei' A T' ' P f Ed , y I Q ?.....,...... ,..............i SUNSEI l'l UES H15-'2f'f'c'1f EDITION' gT....E2i?L'I5- 3 ::ff:nu::::r :::::.Qn::::: 3 Not so hot Z e No. ooool FEBRUARY 30, 1933 Vol. 89732 IVl0TTOwlsn't it rather funny that although yesterday's tomorrow is always today, and tomorrow's yesterday is always today. that today's tomorrow is never yesterday ? Lawsuit Comes to Whirlwind Finish. Pfriem Wins Easily. The second day of the hearing of the Gregg-Lindsay lawsuit began today at 9 a. m., when court was opened by bailitf Dho- nau, Judge Wente presiding. The jury took their places in the jury-box at 10 a. m. They are as follows: Paul Bauer, bookkeeper, Davis rd., West- wood, City. Louis Hendricks, farmer, Henpeck, Ohio Sam Wides, cantor, VV. Sixth St.. Cincin- nati, Ohio. Elmer Heile, conductor, 2345 Gest St., City. Harold McCormick, oflicer 666, Mt. Hope Rd., City. W. B. Delong, clerk, P. D, k Q. R. R., 3.9 Findlay St., City. R. E. Freer, bell-hop, Silver Moon. W. K. Gough, huckster, Podunk Sta., Ohio. Arthur Schneider. bartender, 231 Front St., Ohio. Arthur Riehle, piano tuner, S12 Sassafras St., Ohio. Louis Strubbe, st1'eet cleaner, GOSHQ Free- man Ave., Ohio. Abe Weinstein, pawnbroker, 632 Central Ave., City. The family of Clifford Gregg had in its possession a valuable heirloom, a highly prized copy of Burke's Conciliation, pre- sented to the plaintiffs grandfather, in 1853, for memorizing the speech. During their last school year, the plaintiff borrowed lunch checks from the defendant, Corvin Lindsay, to the amount of 23 cents, which he neglected to repay. The defendant, natur- ally infatuated with Mr. Burke's speech, soveted the prized heirloom, and did wilfully, stealthily, and feloniously abstract it from the plaintiffs library table in payment of the debt. Mr. Gregg demands the return of the book, and S50 balm for his shattered nerves. Attorney Pfriem, for the plaintiff, heard the testimony of the witnesses. Dorothy Cook testiiied that she saw Mr. Lindsay, on the night of the theft, walk rap- idly up the street with a mysterious bundle under his arm. He was so agitated he didn't even tip his hat to her. Miss Byer saw the defendant on a Cross- town car, devouring a book. When he sam he was observed, he appeared embarrassed, gave her his seat and left the car hurriedly. Miss Louise Fleming, a near neighbor of the plaintiff, saw marks in the snow, which she recognized as footprints of the defend- ant's umbrella. The attorney for the defense, Darwin Brown, could bring nothing forward to coun- teract this damaging evidence, and the case was easily won. Mr. Gregg was granted 35-19.77, the 23 cents being deducted for the lunch checks. Notices. Miss Helen Tangeman, first feminine Di- rector of Public Safety, will address the Civics classes of Hughes High School next Wednesday at 2.25 p. m. Her subject will be Cabbage Worms and Their Uses. One request is made of the audience -- Please let her do the talking. 000 Miss Sibyl Buente and Miss Elizabeth Andrew will hold a meeting at Memorial Hall tonight. Their talk will concern their fPage one hundred and sixty-fourl February 30, 1933 SUNSET HUES p,-lu-I 2 blfs crusade for the dress reform of High School pupils. They a1'e waging unceasing' war against pink neckties, purple silk handker- chiefs, green hats and Psyche knots. Court News. Mr. John Dempsey was arrested last week at his home in Bingville by Constable Feth. for cruelty to animals. He was caught put- ting g'reen goggles on his horse, and feeding it excelsior for hay. 000 Jessie Bogen and Marie Pichel, suffra- gettes, were arrested yesterday by Patrolman Carl Helbig, for disorderly conduct. Ofiicer Helbig reports that they hurled some bricks and a few hatchets through the Baylc Richardson Five and Ten Cent Store win- dows, during a Votes for Women pa1'ade, interrupting a spring overcoat sale. Police Judge Howard Bischoff, being opposed to woman suffrage, inliicted a severe penalty of thirty days' scrubbing of the court-room floor. Frank Tullis, who achieved much success in Cincinnati, has accepted the post as Im- perial Undertaker at the court of Monte- negro. Everyone is just dying to see him succeed. and we are su1'e he will, as he al- ways succeeded in everything he undertook. 000 Stanley Birchard and Donald Lyle, two in- t1'epid explore1's, who started on an expedi- tion to explore the wilds of Cumminsville, two years ago today, have not been heard from since. A 1'elief ship, commanded by Captain Kathryn Tannian, has been on the way several days. They were last sighted off Millcreek Bridge. as they steamed val- iantly into the jungle. The crew consists of Miss Goettsch, first mate, Miss Koerbitz, second mate, Miss Koch, cookg Miss Bar- ley, cook's assistant, and Miss Hensel, cabin- boy. lPage one hundred and sixty-fivej ALTHAUS 6: BELL Shoe Dealers We guarantee each purchaser a F I T MISSES JOHNSTON 6: LUEDERS Finishing School for Fine Folks Patrons respectfully solicited. FRENCH DRESSMAKING PARLORS Vlesdames Barth 6: Aiken Evening Gowns a Specialty Neckties re-made into Ladies' Suits. Manicure Parlor Miss CORINNE BAUER SUITE 16 METROPOLE HOTEL Miss Martha Ziegler. the prominent so- cial worker, has shifted the iield of her labors from Avondale to Clifton. She makes daily visits to the slums of Clifton, teaching the poor unfortunates of that district how to make more economical bean soup. 600 Mr. Clarence Holloway is quite up in the world as a result of the long distance tlight from New York to Hoboken. Mr. Holloway always was a flighty young man, and with great ease did his monoplane capture the trophy.. 0 0 0 Mr. Roger Hannaford, smoke expert, left last night for New York, whe1'e he will hold the post of cigarette sampler at the customs house. It will be his duty to sample the different brands and classify them. He has long been an expert in this line. At the ea1'1y age of twelve he was able to tell at a dis- tance of eight feet whether a cigarette was a Pall Mall, Omar or Turkish Trophy. February 30, 1933 SUNSET HUES Price, 2 bits SUNSET uues EDITOR-IN-CHIEF DOROTHY MILLER CARL BIARKGRAF .,..,...., Assistant Editor RALPH Boss .............. Sporting' Editor AURELIA STEVENS ......... Society Reporter RATES or SUBSCRIPTION Daily tincluding Sundayl one year. . 1150000 Daily texcept Sundayl, one year ...... less Sunday issue, one year .............. 2 bits Entered into Parcels Post as Second-Hand matter. Yesterday our sporting' editor and society reporter got into an argument as to whether Guckenberger or McDonald would be the Winner in the next presidential campaign, and their conduct was such that it was our painful duty to discharge them both. After next Week, Miss Stevens will go on the road as Little Eva in Uncle Tom's Cabin. as more suited to her talents, and Mr. Boss will begin painting signs for Hesse's Hair Tonic. Their places will be taken by Miss Campbell and Leubbe.-ED. ONION SI-IAVINGS BANK HARRY BUHRMAN, Pri-sitlmzf Any one's money run through with in a week. You pay us 9 l interest on the money -we do the rest. WHY YVORRY? Banking' carefully done-also our cus- tomers. Anything and everything: received on deposit. No lVlONEY REFUNDED. BOARD OF DIRECTORS Miss KRAMER Miss GRAD Miss HERBERT Miss RUECKERT Miss HARRISON Miss RooT Misses Perkins 6: Peaslee FLORISTS Funeral estimates cheerfully given. GROSSMAN 8: COHEN High Grade Wines and Liquors Doctors' prescriptions carefully filled. MISSES HOLLMAN 85 MUMMERT Tonsorial Artists Tonsils painlessly removed. OPENING OF The Misses Hyler's Candy Kitchen MSWEETS To THE SWEET. Ruckstuhl 6: Aichholz Furniture Dealers Oak Rocking' Chairs a specialty. The High-Fly Second-Hand Store CROSS, BECKER 8a AUER, Proprietors We sell to low - we sell to high - We sell to all who want to buy- Old coats, old vests and trousers neat, Chairs with old and shaky seats. Hats and stoves and diamond rings, Hair and rats and fuzzy things, Silver spoons and pewter forks, Broken bottles without corks. All for cash - no credit here - Open night and day each year. Come and see our great display, Down by Central Avenue way. DR. WILLIAM SCH WARTZ Dentist Painful extraction a specialty. THE MAN WITH A PULL FOGEL, MILLER Sc MEININGER Horse and Mule Exchange A few Htaillessw mules from Newport Retailed at 350 per head. fPag'e one hundred and sixty-sixj February 30- loss SUNSET HUES Price. 2 bits MARKS 15: MENDELSOHN Clothing Dealers 450 W. Fifth Ave. Everything cheap but the price. Why Go Elsewhere to be Cheated See Us First Prof. Red Hiller, M. D. NERVE SPECIALIST All Kinds of Nerve Displayed We Hate to Take the Money Office hours all day GERTRUDE HEISEL, SOPHIA RosENnAUM, Nervy Assistants. Blue Front Restaurant Come in, eat and get the blues All Meals I9 Cents Miss L. BRINKMAN and Miss MAY Curr Proprietors Vlihy go elsewhere to get Indigestion '? Come Here SPRING OPENING LATONIA DERBY DAY, SATURDAY PROBABLE STARTERS, XVITH JocKEYs Spaghetti ........................ Klahm Scrambled Eggs. . . . . .Farbach The Potato .....,.. ..... C reager Latin Translation. . . ..... Elhoff The Waiter ...... ..,, .... F i sher Lunch Check ............. . . . . .Trinkle TIPS The VVaiter breaks a great deal. The Potato will be well backed tbakedl. Lunch Check will take some of the coin. SUGGESTIONS Spaghetti should run well. Scrambled Eggs have been beaten before. Latin Translation is the dark horse in the race. lPage one hundred and sixty-sevenj AT HOME MISS HELEN MAY Sl't'l'ESSllR T0 MME. LILIAN LA MONTE BEAUTY SPECIALIST FAT IS UNGRACEFUL! Lose your weight and make yourself attractive. Buy a bottle of PROF. CARL ZEI'ILER'5 ANTI-FAT NOTE - Room No. 205 Hughes Building Demonstration given by H. Steward Mr. Straus and Mr. Mannbeck have in- vented a marvelous roach trap. A four-inch- square post of wood, 5 feet long, is put up- right on the floor in the locality of roaches. A rope ladder leads to a broad, evenly bal- anced board on top of post. When the roach climbs up for the bait at the top, his weight causes the board to tilt, and as a result he is dashed to death on the floor below. 0 6 0 Mr. Irwin Kohlman will make his resi- dence in Cincinnati, having just returned from a three-year trip abroad. Mr. Kohl- man has accepted a position as manager of the Municipal Souphouse. His many years' experience with soup at Hughes makes him capable of holding such a responsible posi- tion. People come from miles around to see Ike sample soup. 0 0 0 Classmates of Mr. Christian Dettmer will be glad to hear that he has been given the contract for regilding the Statue of Liber- ty. He has many such works of art in the Alt Museum. 6 0 6 Hr. Nathan Wolf. better known as Dare- devil Mosef' has started on a trip around the world in his racing car. He will com- pete with the champion drivers of the conti- nent in the various races of prominence. His car, the Blue Streak, has captured many trophies. HUGHES HIGH SCHOOL HE BUILDING is situated in Clifton Heights on one of the highest F distance of twenty miles. The lot is four hundred and twenty by 'ff four hundred and twenty-Seven feet, comprising a full city square. DL 'G The stiucture consists of the three-story main building, with ton er six stories high, and the two-story annex. The building contains about two hundred rooms, eighty of which are classrooms proper, and has a seating capacity of over sixteen hundred pupils, and represents a total cost of nearly one million dollars. In the sub-basement of the annex are the great heating and ventilating plants, with six two-hundred-and-fifty-horsepower boilers. The two fioors above contain the rooms of the Manual Training Department. among them being the foundry, forge, machine, woodworking, pattern making and draw- ing rooms. Entering the building through the main entrance we come upon a beautiful and spacious lobby. Just beyond the lobby is one of the largest auditoriums in the city, with a seating capacity of over sixteen hundred, and with perfect acoustic properties. On the left of the lobby are the prin- cipal's offices, on the right the teachers' rest rooms. The laboratories and lecture rooms of the Biology Department occupy the south side of this Iioor, and a series of classrooms the north side. In the basement are the rooms of the Domestic Science Department, fully equipped and up to date. The lunch rooms and kitchen also are here. The sub-basement is occupied by the two gymnasiums, with shower and plunge baths, locker and dressing rooms adjoining each. The second floor is occupied by class and study rooms and contains a large library over the lobby on the first floor. The east side of the third floor is occupied by the Commercial Depart- ment, with banking, typewriting, and bookkeeping rooms. On the north side are rooms of the Art Department, and a large music room. The south side contains Chemistry and Physics laboratories and lecture rooms. The furniture throughout the building is quartered oak, natural finish to match interior woodwork of the building, and of the improved sanitary type. The building is lighted by electricity and cleaned by means of a VFliE '9 QF A .g . . I . Q, Nj levels of the city, and the massive Gothic tower can be seen for a 3 Gi 1 ' c MQ, 9 N modern vacuum cleaning plant. In construction and equipment the build- ing is surpassed by none, and will stand for years to come as a monument to the cause of perfection in school architecture and equipment. I Page fifteen 1 February 30, 1933 SUNSE ROBINSON OPERA HOUSE JULIA ROBINSON, General Manager C. SCHOLLE ...4. Resident Manager VVeek Starting' March 6, 1933 MESSRS. LICHTMAN 8: LOBITZ OFFER THE CAN-ARY A Drama in Four Acts by Pearl Silverstein. Produced under the direction of H. Brown. CAST Hero . . . ............... Frank Hall Villain .. . .... Harold Altamer She-ro . . . ..... Dorothy Taylor Villainess .. ,..... Mary Pulasky I Lilly May Joyce Conspirators. . . .... i Nettle Rolling' I Edwin Detraz L Herbert Henlein Principal ...................... Mr. Lyon SYNOPSIS OF SCENERY ACT I- Clifton Ave. and McMillan, Con- spiracyf' 8.30 a. In. ACT II - Family Theatre, Stolen Sweets, 11.30 a. In. ACT III- Fifth St., The Round-up, 2.30 p. In. ACT IV-Mr. Lyon's Ofhce, Next Morning, The Way of the Transgressor is Hard. TIME - 1912. PLACE - Cincinnati, Ohio. MUSIC PROGRAM The Orchestra, directed by Miss Belle Perry, will render the following' program: 1. My kingdom for a lunch-cheek, G. .-lug 2. I'm af1'aid of thc big, big coon, Taylor 3. Selections from the Green Lady, Mary Daly cz. Has the tardy-bell rung? Ii. Spaghetti and H3.l11b8I',4Z'9l'. f'. Misconduct slips make the face grow longer. T HUES Price, 2 bits NEXT WEEK CARL HDIDIMOSN MARKGRAF IN HONEYSBUNCH MINSTRELS Volkmann 6: Stern FURRIERS The best skinners in town. Messrs. Alan 'iBuns and Tom Carothers will be the leading attraction at Miss Flora Alms' new vaudeville theater, THE ALMS HOUSE, in their singing and dancing act next week. The words of these songs are by MI: Buns, and the music was written by Mr. Carothers. They include 1. The Five Senses, or Can Anybody Lend Me a Nickel? LZ. Why Mother is a Sufragettef' They will be assisted by the Matre Sis- ters, who gained much fame last season, with the Follies Their dances have been approved by the National Board of Censor- ship. 0 0 0 Mr. Herbert Frankel and Mr. Arthur Strengr will appear next week at the 10-20- 3Oc Opera House. They have just returned from Europe, whe1'e they studied for 15 years under Prof. Ralph Weil. Consider- ing' their ability, their performance alone su1'ely will be wo1'th the price of admission. TODD VODEVIL HOUSE THURSDAY'S PROGRAM HIRENE lPECAC on The Mystery of the Stolen Nose-Bag By VERA CRIDER. SPECIAL FEATURE SIGNORINA CANTATENA QMARIIJ HUGHI-:si LATE OF TIVOLI GARDEN, NEW YORK fPage one hundred and sixty-eightj February 30, 1933 SUNSET HUE5 Price. 2 blts Mr. Geo. Hodapp and Miss Marguerite Taylor are touring Siberia, starring as Red and Birdie in D. C. Statler's musical com- edy, Love Me Little, Love Me Long. They are attaining much success throughout this cold country, especially in the Siberian pris- 000 We are pleased to note that Miss Marjorie Hollis is to appear in her marvelous dancing act next week at the Free-for-All Theatre, in Hackberry St. Miss Hollis has played in some of the eastern theatres and comes back to her home town with such newspaper com- ments as the following to her credit: New York Setting Sun - Miss Hollis, well- known dancer, appeared last night at the Gayety Theatre and because of her grace and beauty made quite a hit. 6 0 0 Miss Ruth McKinley, renowned mind- reader, displayed her talents to a crowded house last night at the Never-Crowded The- atre. The audience, as he walked out, was heard to say to the janitor that it was the best show seen at the Never-Crowded this season. P. S. - The Never-Crowded has been closed, and re-opened only this week. 0 6 0 Walter Fleming, popularly known as Bud, will make a hair-raising balloon as- cent at the County Fair next week. Misses Staun and Sudbrink will make the ascent with him. All will drop with parachutes at a height of 999,999 feet. 0 0 0 The Hoberg Hippodrome will open in two weeks on the Varsity Campus. Mr. Hoberg has been fortunate in procuring several stars for the coming season. They include the famous singers. the Gregson Sisters, Siam- ese Twinsg Miss Skelton, Tamer of Animalsg The E. J. 6: E. D. Behle Sisters BARBER SUPPLIES Striped Paint for Barber Poles a Specialty. ODS. fPage one hundred and sixty-ninel Miss Quinlan, Bareback Riderg and Miss Heldman, Contortionist. Cliff Nelson, Strong Man, will be seen in his stupendous act, Throwing the Elephant. Miss Helen Machle and Miss Della Herr- linger have just opened their shop on Ladies' Square. They have named it the Bachelors Button, and they guarantee to wash, iron and keep in general repair all buttonless bachelors and to sew clothes on any buttons desired, for the modest sum of 15c a button. 0 0 0 W. E. Gang and Wee Willie Goodall have signed a contract with the city for the privilege of operating a system of garbage wagons between Fernbank and Sedamsville. 0 0 0 Misses Helen Wagner and Ellen Buller- dick had inspection day yesterday at the institution they have just founded, the Home for Aged and Indigent Cats and Dogs. A host of visitors predicted a suc- cessful future for it. 0 0 0 Dreifus and Crouse, partners in the Elite Scrap Iron and Old Rags Co. , have returned after a business trip east. They report bus- iness as picking up. 0 0 0 Miss Ethel Pfeiffer and Miss Elsa Smith are the heads of a syndicate, operating back of Newport, for the manufacture of a new. unbreakable icing, guaranteed to last indef- initely. Demonstration of this marvelous icing given every morning at the Fair by Miss Popp and Miss Schultz. WHEN IN BINGVILLE SEE THE BON:TON RACKET STORE JOHN BURNS, Proprietor Atso NOTARY PUBLIC UNDERTAKER PHARMACIST CHIROPODIST AGENT ron The Never:Rub Wash-Machine L February 30. 1933 SUNSET HUES Price, 2 bits Miss Carolyn Renner, always lirst in fash- ions, writes from Paris that the prevailing styles this season a1'e principally tailor-made suits of soft clinging materials, trimmed in braid or lace. The color schemes are mainly blue and gold, said to be very becoming. Miss Renner further Writes that in her esti- mation, Gibson House Waists will be more worn than ever. 000 Miss Ruth Gale and Miss Helen Wright have together founded the Society for the Prevention of Promiscuous Use of Slang. Both are earning their reputations as the foremost women reformers of the day. The S. P. P. U. S. has grown rapidly, and promises to become a world-wiile institution. fb 0 73 Adolf Lewin and David Rosenberg have made themselves famous by the string of free-lunch counters they have established from Portland, Ore., to Tallahassee, Fla. Their success is proverbial, and we predict that in a few years the firm of Lewin S Rosenberg will be the richest of its kind in the country. D 0 D The great revival that was conducted last week by Rev. Edwin Armstrong and Mr. O'Connor, D. D., was eminently successful. Brother Armstrong reports the astonishing news of -10 converts. Among them are Weise, Hilsinger, Scully, Woodson, and Ockrant. The sweet singing of Miss Meyer and Miss Lipschitz alone won many souls. 0 0 0 Dorothy Pearl Ayer leaves tomorrow for China, Where she will spend several years studying existing conditions in Chinese pris- ons. LOST! ! ! One speckled dachshound, two dogs long and half a dog high. Answers to the name of Wiener, Return to FRANKLIN EMMINGER BUTCHER 2 MILK ST. Social Events. Miss Marjorie Loehmann gave a theatre party last evening, asking five friends to join her to see The Taming of the Shrew, in which Miss Charlotte Pagels takes the leading role. Those in the party included Miss Helen Burgoyne, Miss Tirzah Caldwell, Miss Helen Caine, Miss Adeline Keller and Miss Flora Cook. 0 0 6 The interest society is taking in the con- cert to be given in this city by Miss Violet Sommer is but another mark of the high esteem in which she is held in this commu- nity. Among the box-holders who have al- ready subscribed are Miss Amelia Andress, Miss Josephine Osborne, Miss Cecilia Thom- as and Miss Bertha Grueninger. 0 6 6 Miss Fay Perry gave a dove-party at her home in Cumminsville last Friday evening. Among her guests were Miss Florence Otten, Miss Fels, Miss Dorothy Evans, Miss Ger- trude Brestel, Miss Lucy Sheer, Miss Switzer and Miss Tort. YJ 0 Cv Miss Marjory Flagler gave a handsome ball last Wednesday at the Country Club for her debutante niece, Miss lma Gay Byrd. The ball-room was beautifully decorated, and assisting the charming hostess in the receiving line were Miss Ada VVehrly, Head of the Domestic Science Dep't of Oshkosh Schools, and Miss Mildred Pfau, the cele- brated author. 0 0 0 Members of Hughes, '13, will be interested to hear that Miss Lucille Royer, who went to South Africa as a medical missionary, has returned to this city. When she returns to Africa, she will take with her Miss Marie Crowe, who will aid her in her glorious enter- prise. 0 9 0 An evening of enjoyment was given last Saturday to the inmates of the Home for Blind Deaf Mutes, by the Misses Hutzler and Miss Helmer. Miss Irene Helmers sang fPage one hundred and seventyj February 30. 1033 SUNSET HUES Price. 2 bits several touching ballads, among them Moth- er, Dear Mother, Come Home With Me Now. and others of a similar nature. The Misses Hutzlcr showed an interesting film, depicting' The Eskimo's Love, a scenario written by Miss Santen. Miss Ethel Penick and Mamie Mandeleil have forsaken the ranks of society to give their lives to charity. Miss Penick will hereafter adorn the Home for Jobless Work- ing Girls in the capacity of house mother, while Miss Mandeleil will identify herself with the Free Night Nursery, as Head nurse. 006 Patrons of the Zoo Restaurant will be glad to hear that the management has been assumed by Selma Von Eglolfstein and Fe- licia Frank. These competent cooks run an excellent bill of fare, and cater especially to aeronauting' parties. Their staff of cooks includes Miss Reinecke, Miss Rosin, Miss Neuhaus, Miss Schroder and Miss Rosen- berg. 0 0 0 Miss Esther Ryan will entertain the Lit- erary Club at her home in California next Saturday. fPage one hundred and seventy-onej Fashionable Arrangements. March 2 - Miss Marie Hills, a small lunch- eon for her guest, Miss Dorothy Ferry, of Covington. March 3 - Miss Daisy Faulkner, lecture be- fore the VVoman's Club on t'The Valuc of the Hippo for Food. March 5 - Symphony Concert. Soloist, Miss Grothaus. March 6 - Miss Mary Pyle, a. card-party in honor of her guest, Miss Gladys Flem- ing, of Cuba. March S- Meeting of the Matinee Musical Club. Miss Jackson and Miss Betscher, soloists. March 9 - Miss Thelma Guckenbergers literary morning at the public library. March 11 - Miss Hazel Evans, a small din- ner for her guests, Miss Dorn, of Price Hill, and Miss Hannah Taylor, of Delhi. March 17-St. Patrick's Day-Miss Ger- trude Wulfekoetter entertains with a pink tea. The Last Will and Testament of the Clss of Nineteen Thirteen ffvaliff-4 Csfqnq E, the Class of Nineteen Thirteen, being of sound mind, unfail- L Q . Q . 4 . . 5 3 39 G ing memoiy, and unimpeachable honor, iealizing that we are Q fi D2 5 soon to pass from Hughes halls, do hereby declare this, our gl Q S last will and testament: l L 'J To the Class of Nineteen Fourteen, we entrust the control of Old Hughes, hoping that this class will see that the school paper retains its distinct personality, advances only the best and newest ideas, and con- tains enough brightness to delight every Hughes pupil. To the Class of Nineteen Fourteen, we bequeath our well-thumbed, tear-stained Wanderings of Aeneas. May our spirit hover over them in their wanderings with Aeneas, so that they may read with full appreci- ation and understanding! To the Class of Nineteen Fourteen, we relinquish the front seats in the Auditorium with the advice that when they come into this heritage they may there hold their peace. To the Class of Nineteen Fifteen, we leave our advice. Do not get into trouble. It is much easier to stay out than to get out. Show the D grade how to be good. To be good is, of course, noble, but to show others how to be good is far nobler- and -no trouble. To the Class of Nineteen Sixteen, we leave the hope that they may not find their air castles vanish, but instead that the golden dreams of their D grade days when they looked upon us with envy, may become real on that gladsome graduation day - the day when their Ship Comes In. To Mr, Lyon, we leave our best wishes for a happy future and the sincere hope that he will always remember that his first year at Hughes was our last-and for this reason he should look upon us as his best friends. To the Class of Nineteen Fourteen, we leave all the residue of our estate. Do as We have done. Remember that every one is a moon and has a dark side. Our dark side we never showed to any one. We leave to this class great responsibility. This we do because of our parental interest, since we ourselves have learned that our full devel- opment has come from the assuming of responsibility. Signed, THE CLASS OF 1913. fPage one hundred and seventy-twoj OUR BOOK DEPARTMENT oxql-qfffi Steward's New Mythology. Bound in green Morocco. Price 98c. A startling, enlightening version of familiar characters and stories. Gods and goddesses treated of in special chapter. Chanticleer, Marie Crowe, 8 vols., 32.39. Bound for a noise. A musical treat for those unfamiliar with the original. Reminiscences of Camp Life, General Kenneth Althaus. Bound in full leather, edges trimmed by the enemy. A thrilling description ot the episodes of a soldier during times of peril. Analogy in Higher Mathematics, by Prof. John C. Dempsey. Bound in Morocco, price 37.345 31.00 down, 31.50 a month until more than paid for. A new use for the principle of analogy, which will be of great inter- est to the student. Firearms, Miss Daisy Faulkner. Cloth, 31.50. A complete description of the mechanism and use of pistols, revolvers, etc. Extremely interesting to girls. Country Scenes at Daybreak, by Harry Creager. 8mo. Price, 170. A wonderful and vivid description of the scenery from New Burlington to College Hill. On sale, June 31st. The Moon, My Highest Aspiration, Dorothy Cook. Bound in sil- very calfskin. 6 vols., 35.00. Virgil,s Aeneid, by Herbert George Feth, Professor Emeritus of Lurnemfast University. Price within the means of Latin pupils. Being a literal but free translation of the original with a few changes. The Self-Made Man, by Elmer B. Heile. Bound in paper. Price. 30.35. Commentaries on Scott, Kathryn Tannian. Bound in full leather. Price, 35.98. . fPage one hundred and seventy-threej HOW WOULD THEY LOOK? 'fVPLi5A'? Ruth Gale Without a smile. Tom Carothers teaching Chemistry. Red without Birdie James Auer as an Orator. Alan Burns with his hair parted in the middle. Ralph Boss alone. Hiller in knee pants. John Dempsey as Mayor. Donald Lyle at a Pink Tea. Cliff Gregg without the money bag. Marg Flagler going straight home from school. Corinne Bauer without an apple. Herbert Henlein in a hurry. Dot Taylor without an excuse. Daisy Faulkner unprepared for an argument. Zehler plus 120 lbs. QQ ' I Page one hundred and seventy-fourj -...IP--a OR A PESSIMISTIC VIEW OF THINGS If high-school days would never end, How sweet this life would be- But for the parting from a friend, How sweet this life would be! If ball umpires were always fair. And high-school boys would never swear, And lunch-room food war ein bischen mehr, How sweet this life would bel If our baseball team would always win, How sweet this life would be- If Old Hughes glory they'd never dim, How sweet this life would bel If all athletes were number one, And opponents all could be outdone, And we could say to each. well done, How sweet this life would be! If our Glee Club could only sing. How sweet this life would be- If tardy bells would never ring, How sweet this life would he! If these conditions all were true With students, and our teachers, too. And schools were all thus made anew, How sweet this life would be! ff' Xfkx V ,frfisfv I'Page one hundred and seventy-fivel VVANTED VVANTED WANTED WANTED WANTED WANTED WANTED WA NTED WANTED WA NTED WA NTED WANTED WANTED WA NTED WANTED WANT COLUMN ffviliff-fi A map of Newport - CCLfl167 l?'Z6 Campbell. A complete chemical outfit - Jack Burns. Not fibs, but stories-0lcl Hughes. Something to care for -Mafrjo'1'le Hollis. Something else to study -H. H. H. H. H. Bell. To find some one I can look up to - Klailzrm. Some chords to suspend arcs with -Hevzdricks. A person to write my Comp for me -Emmmger. A chance to play football - Bud Fleming. To know if my hair looks all right - Dot Miller. A little energy in Elocution - Liclztmafu. A ready helper in Latin - Scl1u'artz. An opportunity to debate - Sam Wzfdes. Some old ties of which to make bows - Louise Fleming. A Study bell-Gertiwlcle W'lll.f?li'00ft6'l'. 5471? 1 2 . X 1644531 TWG, N - 24?-35 X-4z xii y i.L--fx' Ill' Q- L ll in fPage one hundred and seventy-sixj BACKWARD vsfilwvw Backward, flow backward, Oh Tide of the years! We are so weary of life's doubts and fears. Just for tonight, take us back to our youth Which we, so care free, did spend 'neath thy roof, Oh Hughes,- Alma Mater, the years have been long Since we last list'ned to the old Hughes song. Sing then, and unto our hearts it shall seem The long stretch of years has been only a dream. June 6, 1963. fPage one hundred and seventy-sevenj Hughes.,' Words by Music by MARY HELEN LATHROP NELSON CLARA YORSTON WOODSIDE. Tempo di Marcia. IIIIIWI f rr?-,-' . ' . - I - H-0, .. I I ,I ,I - -I-I I I '1.She's the god-dess we a-dore, Is 2. Oh there's uoth-ing we'd not do, For I I I I 53:-s5I.gIssssa-..- I I I I uv in lr-1 t -1:7 3 21 1 i' it 6 I , I EQ , ' A '- :El I P I9'lhee-III'- Eg J-5 Ii-E I I I' I -L-I I N i 'f-x I gl F EE of J 3 I Q-,B - r'-f V . I F 3 -, , I IX., 15. 1, , . I Y Hughes And we love her more and 1ll0l'E, Our Hughes, Oh we Hughes And our stud-ies are not few. At Hughes, Oh for 3,111 1- i g I + I I J' 5 lqiilj 3- J. 3 4- Z' t riff I I -IMI. IIQIHFE 4 I I ,I I I' I ,I I -9-.. 1, 'X , As g 7:F?'.- ' P .2 n' P . .2 I I I E' I g E I 5 I I I I' hope to keep her fame, In eve - ry kiud of QJHUE, And HU her we'd e - ven go Through a IongI'O - ti - o Of the -9--' I I I I I L I I gr?-. ' 5 - '- .II:,I ' ,, J I I , I va I I , I I f I: ' ' cl i I 1 J 1 I U molto cresc, fh 1 9 Q Q 2 1 9 , 2 'P P- 4 A 4 - 'J V I I' I 5 f E 4 I praise be to her name, Hughes, Hughes, Hughes, Hughes, far famed Cx - ce - ro, Hughes, Hughes, Hughes, Hughes. ,, , , . , Q! lf , , In , I - . . - - O-F' . .' Ye nr - I lilvl-l-by-i-1-Es inu f E l mfvltu cresc. ,WW I mr., ,L ' I - g F - I . . Z. A E 5 . :5 II: 4 J I P' 8 W CLASS DIRECTORY igfvzidftfi Aichholz, Louis Raymond ..,. ...... 3 062 Durrell Avenue, Walnut Hills Aiken, Amy .........,.... .... 5 368 Hamilton Avenue, College Hill Alms, Flora ............. .............. 3 211 Glendora Avenue Altanier, Harold M. .... . . .1511 Groesbeck Road, College Hill Althaus, Kenneth G .... .,.. 3 230 Montana Avenue, Westwood Andress, Amelia ..... ...... 1 501 Aster Place, College Hill Andrew, Elizabeth ................... 3421 Duncan Avenue, Hyde Park Armstrong, Edwin L. .................. 1727 Hanfield Street, Northside Auer. James S .... 30 Poinciana Bldg., Reading Road and Hutchins Avenue Aug, George ........................ 3740 Leuders Avenue, Hyde Park Ayer, Dorothy Pearl .......,.. 2417 Salutaris Avenue. East Walnut Hills Barley, Edna ....... ........ 1 316 Laidlaw Avenue, Bond Hill Barth, Florence ..... ..... 3 223 Jefferson Avenue, Clifton Bauer. Corinne. . . .... 2931 Cormany, Camp Washington Bauer, Paul .................................... 3605 Dawson Avenue Becker, Walter S. .......................... 304 Fifth Street, Carthage Behle, Elfrieda ..... Corner Beekman and Pulte Streets, North Fairmount Behle, Emma A. .... Corner Beekman and Pulte Streets, North Fairmount Bell. Herbert Haughton ...,....................... 3754 Clifton Avenue Betscher, Virgie. Birchard, Stanley Bischoff, Howard Bogan, Jessie .... Boss, Ralph L.. . . Brestel, Gertrude Brinkman, Laura Brown, Darwin S Johnston .... . Brown, Harley P.. . . Buente, Sibyl .... Buhrman, Harry. Bullerdick, Ellen. Burgoyne, Helen. Burns, Alan L.. . Burns, John C., Jr.. . .. Byer, Esther .... Caine, Helen .... Caldwell, Tirzah. . . . .235 Albany Avenue, Avondale . . . . . . . . . . .5745 Hamilton Avenue . . .239 Stetson Street, Mt. Auburn . . .943 Summit Avenue, Price Hill . . . . .3927 Hazel Avenue, Norwood . . . . . . . . . .1827 Baltimore Avenue . . . . . . . . . . .3230 Glendora Avenue 223 Piedmont Avenue, Mt. Auburn . . . . . . . .316 Oak Street, Mt. Auburn . . . .4253 Hamilton Avenue, Northside .. .918 Elberon Avenue, Price Hill . . . .4323 Hamilton Avenue, Northside . . . . . . . . . . The Roanoke. Clifton . . .950 Elberon Avenue, Price Hill . .2810 Euclid Avenue, Mt. Auburn . . . . . . . .711 West Seventh Avenue .3319 Epworth Avenue, Westwood .... . . . . . .410 West Eighth Street LPage one hundred and seventy-eightj Campbell, Catherine. Carothers, Tom A. . . Clift, May .......... Cohen, Charles C.. . . Cook, Dorothy ..... Cook, Flora ..... Creager, Harry .... Crider. Vera ..... Cross, William .... Crowe, Marie ...... Crouse, Ernest .... Daly, Mary ........ DeLong, Bonnell .... Dempsey, John C. . . Dettmer, Christian H Dhonau, Raymond H. Dorn, Esther ......... . . . Dreifus, Samuel ..... Elhoff, Erwin ...,... Emminger, Franklin Evans, Dorothy ..... Evans, Hazel ........ Farbach. Richard H. . . Faulkner, Daisy. . . Fels. Jeannette ...... Ferry, Dorothy ..... Feth, Herbert Gem-gen... . - Fischer, Frederick A. Flagler, Marjory .... Fleming, Gladys. . . Fleming, Louise .... Fleming, Walter L. . . . Fogel, Joseph P. .. Frank, Felicia ...... Frankel, Herbert G. . Freer, Robert Elliot. Gale, Ruth .......... Gang, William ...... Goettsch, Marianne. . Goodall, William Roberts, Jr. .... . fPage one hundred and seventy-ninel . . . . .3221 Fredonia Avenue Broadway . . . . . .501 Lowell Avenue, Clifton . . . . .240 Albany Avenue, Avondale . . . .3895 Isabella Avenue, Hyde Park ...4229 Brookside Avenue, Northside . . . . . . . . . . . .1772 Fairmount Avenue . . . . .2631 Halstead Avenue. Clifton ... . . . . . . .3119 Jefferson Avenue . . . .757 Purcell Avenue, Price Hill MilkStreet . . . . . . . .583 Grand Avenue, Price Hill ....Paddock Road and B. 8: O. Railway .. ....... 551 Purcell Avenue, Price Hill . . . . . .3422 Craig Avenue, Westwood .. ............... 417 Southview Avenue . . . . . . . . .106 West McMicken Avenue 1342 Locust Street, East Walnut Hills VineStreet .2568 Trevor Place, North Fairmount . .2825 Winslow Avenue, Walnut Hills . . . .4226 Chambers Street, Northside . . . . . .3-134 Telford Avenue, Clifton . . . . . . . . .94 West McMillan Street . . .. . . . . . . . . . .3091 Beekman Street ..No. 5 The Belmont, College Hill . . .3125 Eden Avenue, Mt. Auburn . . . . . . .309 Albany Avenue, Avondale . . .7373 Lower River Road. Fernbank . . . . . .1841 Chase Avenue, Northside . . . .1029 Burton Avenue, Avondale . . . . . . .Oakwood Avenue, College Hill . . . . . . . . . . . .723 West Eighth Street 319 West Rockdale Avenue, Avondale . . . . . .319 Rockdale Avenue. Avondale . . . . .4347 Floral Avenue, Norwood . . .1806 Brewster Avenue, Evanston . . . . . .Lischer Avenue, Westwood . . . . . .145 VVest University Avenue . . . . .2905 Vernon Place, Mt. Auburn Gough, William K. . .. Grad, Minnie ....... Gregg, Clifford C. . . . Gregson, Anita .... Gregson, Marie ....... Grossman, M. Ralph .... Grothaus, Ethel ....... Grueninger, Bertha ..... Guckenberger, Carl A. . Guckenberger, Thelma .... Hall, Frank ............ . . . .150 Rural Avenue, Hartwell . . . . . . . . . . .631 West Ninth Street . . . . . . . .565 Terrace Avenue, Clifton . .3622 Zumstein Avenue, Hyde Park . .3622 Zumstein Avenue, Hyde Park . . . .845 Lexington Avenue, Avondale .. .....1012 Wesley Avenue . . . . . . . . . .1704 Denham Street . . . . . . . . . . .2886 Harrison Avenue ...3469 Brookline Avenue, Clifton . . . . . . . .Rapid Run Road, Price Hill Harrison, Willa ..,....... ................... 4 259 Fergus Street Hannaford, Roger Edwin. . . . . . . Hartman, George ....... Heile, Elmore B. ...... . Heisel, Gertrude ........ Heinrichsdorf, Elmore M. . . Helbig, Carl F. ....... . Helbig, Elmer J. ...... . Heldman, Irma .... Helmers, Irene .... Hendricks, Louis .... Henlein, Herbert G. . . Hensel, Emma ....... Herbert, Eleanor ...... . Herrlinger, Cordelia ..... Hesse, Melvin ......... Hiller, Carl A ,.... Hills, Marie ........ Hilsinger, Clifford ..... Hoberg, Herman H. . . . Hodapp, George ..... Hollis, Marjorie. . . Hollman, Hazel ...... Holloway, Clarence .... Hughes, Marie ...... Hutzler, Mildred .... Hutzler, Naomi .... Hyler, Genevieve .... Hyler, Louise ...... 2540 Trevor Place, North Fairmount . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3398 Hillside Avenue . . . . .38 East McMillan Street . . . . . . . .3607 Michigan Avenue . . .2875 Erie Avenue, Hyde Park Healthy ...................Mt.Healthy . . . .3848 Dakota Avenue, Avondale . . . . . . . . . .2412 Fairview Avenue . . . . .4219 Thirty-Fourth Street . . . . . . .2941 Marshall Avenue . . . . . .2250 Schoedinger Avenue . . . . . . . . . . .2629 Jeierson Avenue . . . . .3615 Shaw Avenue, Hyde Park . . . .883 Lexington Avenue, Avondale 2205 Wheeler Street, Clifton Heights . . . . . . . . . .46 West McMillan Street . . . . . .1703 Chase Avenue, Northside . . . . .621 Evanswood Place, Clifton . . . .Seventy-First and Main Streets . . . .117 Mason Street, Mt. Auburn . . . .212 First Avenue, Carthage . . . . . . .Norway Avenue, Avondale . . . . . .305 Albany Avenue, Avondale . .528 Hawthorne Avenue, Price Hill . .528 Hawthorne Avenue, Price Hill . . .4301 Beechill Avenue, Northside . . .4301 Beechill Avenue, Northside fPage one hundred and eightyl Jackson, Vivian .... Johnston, Julia .... Joyce, Lilly May. . . Keller, Adeline .... Klahm, John H.. . .. Koch, Helen ....... Koerbitz, Alma ...... Kohlmann, lrwin L. . . Kolling, Nettie ...... Kramer, Ula ........ Lewin, Adolph M., Jr. . . Lichtman, Stanley. . . Lindsay, Thomas C. . Lipschitz, Mollie .... Lobitz, Carl H. .... . Loehmann, Margie .... Lueders, Paula ...... Luebbe, William ..... Lyle, Donald J. .... . McCormick, Harold Voorhees. . . . .4263 Williamson Place, Northside . . . . . . . . .140 West McMillan Street . . . . .3242 Boudinot Avenue, Westwood . . . . . . .218 Stetson Avenue, Mt. Auburn . . .1332 Ethan Avenue, Camp Washington . . . . . . . .253 Hearne Avenue, Avondale . . . . . . . . .2311 Moerlein Avenue . . . .528 Howell Avenue, Clifton . . . . .2705 Scioto St., Corryville . . . . . . . . . . . .2411 Fairview Avenue . . . .709 Crescent Avenue, Avondale . . . . . . . . . .571 Hale Avenue, Avondale . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Parkson Place, Price Hill ....863 East Rockdale Avenue, Avondale .2559 Fairview Avenue, Fairview Heights . . . . . . . . . . . . .512 Ludlow Avenue, Clifton . . . . . . . . .2427 Clifton Avenue .,.....1848HewittAvenue ...................203WoolperAvenue .3110 Woodburn Avenue, East Walnut Hills McDonald, William J. ............... 3257 Southside Avenue, Riverside McKinley, Ruth ....... Machle, Helen ....... Mandeliel, Mamie .......... Mannbeck, George F., Jr.. . . Marcus, Jacob ........... Markgraf, Carl .... Marks, Elias ..... Matre, Edna ..... Matre, Lilian ...... May, Helen ......... Meininger, Walter. . . Mendelsohn, Joe ..... Meyer, Bertha ..... Miller, Abe J. ..... . Miller, Dorothy ....... . Mummert, Alfaretta .... Nelson, Clifford ..... Neuhaus, Alma ..... . . . . . . .Davey Avenue, College Hill Glendora Avenue . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .722 West Seventh Street . . .1506 Dempsey Street. North Fairmount . . . . . . . .521 Ridgeway Avenue, Avondale GrahamStreet . . . . . . . .698 South Crescent Avenue . . .4505 Hamilton Avenue, Northside . . . . . .4505 Hamilton Avenue, Northside . . .2455 Maplewood Avenue, Mt. Auburn . ............,.... 1638 Pulte Street . . . .350 Rockdale Avenue, Avondale OhioAvenue WestSixthStreet . . . .665 North Crescent Avenue, Avondale Calhoun Street . . . . .654 Rockdale Avenue, Avondale . .... 2823 Euclid Avenue, Mt. Auburn Ockrant, William ............... ............ 7 09 West Ninth Street lPage one hundred and eighty-onej O'Connor, Edwin. Osborn, Josephine ..... Otten, Florence ..... Pagels, Charlotte. . Peaslee, Patricia .... Penick, Ethel ......... Perkins, Margaret .... Perry, Belle ...... Perry, Fay .... Pfau, Mildred. . . Pfriem, Elmer ..,. Pfeiffer, Ethel .... Pichel, Marie .... Popp, Elizabeth. . . Pulasky, Mary. . . Pyle, Mary ....... Quinlan, Ellen ..,.. Reinecke, Lucy .... Renner. Carolyn .... Richardson, Bayle, . . . . Robinson, Julia .... Root, Ruth ........ Rosenbaum, Sophia. . . Rosenberg Corinne. . . Rosenberg, David .... Rosin, Estelle ....... Royer, Lucile ........,. Ruckstuhl, Edwin W. . . . . . . Rueckert, Ruth ....... Ryan, Esther .... Santen, Lillie ....... Scheer, Lucy ......... Schneider, Arthur H. . . Scholle, Clarence ...... ...... Schroder, Pauline ............ Schultz, Charlotte ...... .2945 Schwartz, William J. ....... . Scully, VValter ..... Silverstein, Pearl .... Skelton, Marie .... . . . . . . . . .4132 Mad Anthony Street . . . . .3439 Whitfield Avenue, Clifton . . . . . . . . . . . .3016 Scioto Street . . . .823 West Eighth Street . . . .3218 Warsaw Avenue . . . . . . . . . . .1780 Elmore Street . . . .Belmont Avenue, College Hill . . . . . . . . . .3020 McMicken Avenue . . . .1320 Chase Avenue, Northside . . . . . .166 West McMillan Street ...............2604 Dennis Street . . .3194 Hillside Avenue, Riverside . . . . .233 Goodman Street, Avondale Elberon Avenue . . . . .267 Southern Avenue, Mt. Auburn . . . . . . .'tThe Belmont, College Hill . . . . . . . . . . .3206 Columbia Avenue Parkside, Clifton . . .University Court, Fairview Heights . . . . . . . . . . .86 West McMillan Street . . . .2859 Ashmont Avenue, Hyde Park . . . . . .3436 Lyleburn Place, Clifton . . . .321 Northern Avenue, Avondale . . . . . . . . .500 Hale Avenue, Avondale . . . . . . . . . . .500 Hale Avenue, Avondale . . , .427 East Ridgeway Avenue, Avondale . . . . . . . . . . .509 Grand Avenue, Price Hill .Wardell and Boudinot Avenues, Westwood . . . . . . . . . . .2718 Vine Street, Mt. Auburn . . .3207 Mozart Avenue, Westwood . . . . . . . . . .754 West Seventh Avenue . . . .2405 Concord Street, Walnut Hills . . . . . . . . . . .4183 Hamilton Avenue .................1563WestSixthStreet . . . . . . . . .438 Rockdale Avenue, Avondale Massachusetts Avenue, Camp Washington . . . . . .1215 North Bend Road, College Hill . . .Clifton Avenue and Riddle Road . . . . .1020 Lenox Place, Avondale Barr Street fPage one hundred and eighty-twoj Smith, Elsa ....... Sommer, Violet .... Statler, Clark .... Staun, Meta ....... .... .....3213 Glendora Avenue . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2387 Flora Avenue, Clifton 65 St. Leger Apartments, East Walnut Hills . . . . . . . . . . . . .68 Albany Avenue. Avondale Stern, August L., Jr. . . . .... . . ....... 657 Hawthorne Avenue Stevens, Aurelia. . . Steward, Harold. . . Straus, Herbert C. Streng, Arthur ...... Strubbe, Louis ..... Sudbrink, Elsie .... Switzer, Lucille .... Tangeman, Helen. . Tannian, Kathryn. . Taylor, Dorothy .... Taylor, Hannah .... Taylor, Harold B. . Taylor, Marguerite. Thomas, Cecilia .... Todd, Fred C. .... . Tort, Sarah ......... Trinkle, Fredrick W Tullis, Frank Loyd. Volkmann, Carl .... Von Egloffstein, Selma. . . Wagner, Helen ..... Wehrly, Ada ..... Weil, Ralph ....... Weinstein, Abe ........ Wente, W. Charles. Wides, Sam ........ Wiese, Edwin O. .. Wolf, Nathan ...... Woodson, Wilbur C. Wright, Helen ..... Wuest, Frank W. . . Wulfekoetter, Gertrude .... Zehler, Carl ....... Ziegler, Martha .... . . . .731 Wells Avenue, Price Hill . . . . . . . .1852 Columbia Avenue . , . . . .Denver, Colorado . . . . .4015 Delaney Street . . . . . . . .2350 Stratford Avenue ...............1374Avon Place . . . .623 Springfield Pike, Carthage . . . . . .2706 Eden Avenue, Mt. Auburn . . . .Chase and Dane Avenues, Northside . . . . . .715 Purcell Avenue, Price Hill . . . .1543 Pullan Avenue, Northside . . . .4312 Bcechill Avenue, Northside . . . . .580 Grand Avenue, Price Hill . . . . . . .1614 Freeman Avenue . . . . . .912 Laurel Street . . .926 West Ninth Street . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2355 McMicken Avenue . . . .230 West Seventieth Street, Carthage Montieth Avenue . . . . . . . . . . . .948 Grand Avenue, Price Hill . . . . . . . .Southeast Corner Ninth and Linn Streets . . . .3640 North Epworth Avenue, Westwood . . . . . . . . . .Wilhelm Apartments, Avondale . . . . . . . . . . .543 West Liberty Street ...3135 Epworth Avenue, Westwood . . . . . . . . ,725 West Seventh Street Storrs Street . . . . . . .3241 Jefferson Avenue, Clifton . . . .2722 Ashland Avenue, Walnut Hills . . . . . . . . . . .3 Delmoor Bldg., Clifton . . . . . . .3430 Cornell Place, Clifton . . . . .3302 Harrison Avenue, Westwood Clifton Avenue . . . . . .2362 Wheeler Street, Clifton Heights fPage one hundred and eighty-threej 14- K ,ex Sh X 3 .f mx 'V 133 nit .- -fag 1:13 H 5 '- wg -' Jr . -iff In f'fs,gf ge-QQ-gf. Yaiist W A .:33. g,j ?r?e'-T515 I P 6 fPage one hundred and eighty-fourj I1 ,.g..Q..g.....o..Q..,..g..,.....g..............g...... ..........g.....g.. ....NQ..g..g..g.....,..g........g..,..g........g..... ALBERT LACKMAN, President WM. GUCKENBERGER. Vice-President CHAS. ZIEGLER, Cashier CHRIS. HAEHNLE, Assistant Cashier Atlas National Banli Next to Post Office on Walnut Street Capital, 5400000 Surplus and Profits, S700,000 Cincinnati 4 5? Bonds 3 Q' Interest fthe safe rate? and other 0 Paid on Ohio 4, 4f 2, 52' Municipals i Savings Deposits Steamship Tickets Conducted Tours Letters of Credit Travelers' Checks SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES, 32.00 PER YEAR AND UPWARD I VESTIGATE! O NOT waste time and money attending an inferior school when it will cost no more to attend the best in the Middle West. We have more pupils than any two schools in Cincinnati. There must be a reason for this and it is not advertising nor soliciting, as We do less along these lines than any other school. .Hsk the business men where to attend and you will enroll with us. NELSON Business College Odd Fellows' Temple Seventh and Elm ,..9.................,,.Q..g..g.................... .g...........,,.......... g g E herewith cordially invite the readers of this Annual and their friends to visit Main Streetqs most popular store and inspect our complete line of dependable merchandise at honest prices. Phone , M St Canal Om t 1041 1 tl bt TOYS ALL YEAR ROUND ..............,..,..Q..g..,...........,.................,.....,......... SNIDER'S CATSUP PORK and BEANS are delicious I Page seventeen 1 HUGHES Continued Oh, we'll burn the midnight wick, For Hughes, Over high school rhetoric, At Hughes, We'l1 endure Aeneas' tears, While he wanders round for years, And unhappy Dido's fears- Hughes, Hughes. Our allegiance will not swerve, From Hughes, In a parabolic curve, For Hughes, NVQ will kick the football high, And the basket-ball shall fly, While our banners rend the sky, Hughes, Hughes. French and Spanish We will talk, At Hughes, Even Spanish we will walk, At Hughes, At the forge we'll sometimes work And we'll sometimes study Burke, Greek and German we'll not shirk Hughes, Hughes. Oh, we've every kind of tool, At Hughes, And We have a swimming pool, At Hughes, Through biology we'll go, And we'll learn to cook and sew, Oh, there's nothing we'll not know Hughes, Hughes. May her strength remain for aye, Our Hughes, Though in time her Walls decay, Our Hughes, Oh, Phoenix-like she'll rise, Till her towers strike the skies, And her sunset banner flies, Hughes, Hughes. xW t 2060 Fruit and Uegetables 'Phones ,WZZI 206 1 Game in .Feason LOUIS REINERT Fresh, .falted and Smoked Meats, Poultry Fancy and .ftaple Groceries Prompt Delivery McMillan Jtreet, Opposite lUheeler, Clifton Heights, Cincinnati HENRY NAGEL CQ. SON BRIGHTON MILLS Telephone, lUest 444 Es SHED 1836 PHQNE. CANAL 550 HEART OF THE SHOPPING DISTRICT I , 1.0 2168 .McLean .Huenue 9........,............,.......,.................g...........,.....g....................... 5 9 Full Line of Union-Made Goods :: Shoes Repairezl 6 Brighton Shoe Store joseph Mangold Q .r 'kxw-QMXXN,1WV 1,fa7,4fM!3Z J' 5 ' Boots and Shoes ' X' XXX it -' ' X 'f5f3'f?,4f ,. , XH.4 Ti F .- 2 Il0l-1103 Harrison Avenue, Cincinnati ft is A xg- X, A ff-ff - . !iigf:,ff ' X ' 'QR ja f' - i:,, ik 'gi 1:21 Thane, l'VesI 4479 : : Comer Colerain Avenue iii K ix K ' Q W 5 T ' -I gh,,,,.,,..,.....,....................,............-,.......................,..,.,, fly - A -SEX st X 3 ig 0, f clay. K, A X13 X. '11, Q Q , 4 5 f Commercial School ,f 'Wf h 'ESQ X 5 ' 4 QE'skamp'5 RACE AND SEVENTH 9 Complete Business Course at a minimum cost. Day and Evening Classes. Winter ancl Summer. 5 Call- Write -Telephone, Canal 2281 g Y. W. C. A., 20 East Eighth Street Q-0-o-Q-o-0-o--o-o-0-0-0-l-O' U-I-on 0 J l O 0 I 0 1 0 I COMPLIMENTS OF THE RAPID ELECTROTYPE CO. CINCINNATI 0-ooo 0 00 0 00 00 9-o-0-v 0 s a 9 u Chemical Glassware, Aprons, etc. Bausch, Lomb and Spencer Microscopes See Local Agents THE BEST BUSINESS POSITIONS . .r...r.,. I can be secured liy those only who prepare ? thoroughly for them. Tliousuncls of the most suvcessful luna- ! iness men and XVOIIICII got their start hy Z getting II tirst-class training in Shortlianrl z anfl Bookkeeping 2 The best chances are Corning every llay . 2 to Mueller steriograpliers and bookkeep- ers. because they are niore thoroughly 9 trainetl. Many of these have risen very high in Q the business worl-l. XYhat we have llone for others. we can surely :lo for you. 1 At Blue-ller's you can also learn to oper- ate the STI-1X1 l'l'Yl'I-I, the most rapirl anrl accurate niethoil of taking rlictzxtion ever inveutevl. It is easy mul interesting. A 5 Hue position awaits every Stenotypist. XYrite or telephone for full particulars. Mueller School of Business I 528 Walnut Street 5 1010 Commercial Tribune Building CINCINNATI, OHIO n - x l.,.g...-g..g-...g..g..g..g..g. g..g..g..g..-...g-g g 9 g g . . . . . g-Q-o..o-o.-9-0-0...-o-9-o..p..p-Q-.q-. .Q g Wholesale and Duiail plume, Canal 536 9E9EQE,2' Diamonds and Waiehes I l2emounT your Diamonds 717 Xlints 511.661, Cincinnati while you wait. See if done Near Eighth smear S. MORTON Q. SONS 125 and 127 W. Fourth St., Cincinnati Decorators 5233535 Wall Paper, Tapestries, Brocades, Frescoing and Enamel White WorK ......,.....g..g..............5..Q..g.....9..g..,,.g..,..... 4.Q........,..g...........g..g..g....,......g.............. it wi ii -a LUe submit sketches showing proposed decorative schemes for residences or for public work .0 .0 .H carefully selected assortment of artis: tic and low:priced papers is worthy of inspection 0 .D .....,....g..,..g..g..............g........g..g..g..g..g..g.......................,...... .g.................Q.................................. ..g,.g..............g..... THE C.. HENSHAW 84, SONS co. Good Furniture Emil C. Peter Chicago Office NO. 635 Stocl1 Exchange Fred. Guckenb g JACOBS CORDAGE co. Peter Sv. Gucltenberger. Propriet Manufacturers of OTS TWWINES and CORDAGE Harriet and Budd Streets and C. H. Si. D. R. R. CINCINNATI, OHIO ,.......a-.g....- .g..g...........g........,..g.......... .9........g..............g -.g...........g.....g.....g........g..g.................g.....g............................ The French Bros. Bauer Company Elie 15653 ICE CREAM hurngold Oleomargarine Is used and recommended in the Domestic Science Classes ofthe Public Schools strictly on its merits as a pure, sweet, wholesome spread for bread. At all dealers. Churnedfresh daily by Ohio Butterine Co. go YValnut Street Main .po F- ,, l., ARTISTIC BEAUTY And utility are combined in this Unioncentral Building, astherc are desirable, rentalile otlices even up under the sloping root ofthe tower. Safety and Low Cost Arc combined in Union Crntml Policies THE UNION CENTRAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF CINCINNATI JESSE. R. CLARK. President A ts, So3,ooo,ooo.oo l'.stnlwlislit'tl 1867 Ne! 'Role Lowes! of fill. CLOAKS. SUITS. S Q vo+ooo. E g.....g..g.... Q... ..,.....Q..g..g..g...........g.....g..g..Q.....g.....g.....,...ng-.q..g..g..... KIRTS DRESSES. MILLINERY, ETC. 1:0 G EL' S 2 - 2 - 5 5 lftaches Qutfdters . L.- ..............,....... -..W ......... -....-.....,,.l 2 234-936 W. Fifth sh. 1eBgqyf.,quf,3m J Telephone. Cana1999 I ' G. E. MAR KLEY CHAS. C OYLER ... ,... ...g..n..g..,...... g..g..g........gs...,........g..g..g..g...........,,..,,. ,..,.....g..9-4... g..g...........g..........., ESTABLISHED ms PHONE s 23:21 G. E. MARKLEY fs? CO. FRUIT AND VEGETABLE Commission Merchants amf Shippers 212-214 W- Sixth and huh. N....iifs:::fEh...hhah 0. MARKET SQUARE 209-211 George Streets Rh G Dun GCG - Cincinnati. 0' CINCINNATI, Phone. West 47 ..........g... ...Q .g . ......... ........g..g.....g........g.........,................. .............. ....Q..........................png..g..Q..g.....g..g..g..g........g.. .g..g.....g..............g.. FRED. PAGELS Bui'?l'2ii.3lZiif P Flre-f'l'Proof Storage 'Warehouses SpeciaI attention given to the packing of Household Goods U9 Individual. Sanitary Fire-Proof Heated Vaults for Furniture and Pianos al Steam Heated Automobile Storage Rooms s Cv HFCIIOLISBS, I Main office. 821 W. Eighth 821-823-825-937-9.39-941-943 W. Eighth Street Sr. CINCINNATI. OI-H0 Branch. 604 Elm Sr. 5..,.....,.....,.....,..,....,............,..,..,........,... ,.....,...........1.....0.....,........,........,..,..,.., ...,.. ...,........,..,...........,..,...... -ff' .QA I 1 ,II Vg! 'xv 1 , Z i fi I Il 120-1 K ......g..p..g.. 1..g..g..g..g..g.....g..g..g..g..g..g..g..3.4.4..g..g..Q..9.....g..g.................g..g..g.....,.....g..,.....g.. ennants for Every Event For SCITOOIS, CoIIeges, Secret Societies. Advertising parades. CIuIus. Boat Rides. Etc. The onIy exclusive Pennant and Banner Manufacturers in Cincinnat KOSMOS-ART COMPANY 22 East Sixth Street ...........g.....9..,.....9.................,....., Q...,.g..p..g.....g..gag..g.4.....g..g..g..............g..... 4... .....,...........,.. .............g..Q-q..............,...........g..g.....g..Q.....g.4.....g.....g.....g..,..,..g..g..,........,..g.....g.,,...... ' Carry a Complete Stock of 5 Pictures, Artists Materials, Frames and VVhite China to Decorate AF AP' FOREIGN Y .. NOVELTIES Inssnn 5 ?.,lIii,l.-'ilitfffliff .....................q........,........,..,...........g..q.-9.....,........,.....g........g.....g.....g..g...,.,.......................g..g....... . THE MILLER JEWELRY CO. MAKERS OF College, School, Class, Fraternity, Sorority and Club Pins, Rings, Etc. Medals, Cups, and Trophies for all Athletic Events Ph C I4 9 Miles Greenwood Bldg., Sixth and Vine, Cincinnat ..,... ,..g.........,.,..... ,,.g. ...g.. ........... .........,....... .....,............... ..,.....,....,,...4............................. PROMPT SERVICE MODERATE PRICES C. H. BOLTE MEATS OF QUALITY T0 PARTICULAR PEOPLE 218 EAST THIRTEENTH STREET P ONES. CANAL 2404 2405 CINCINNATI FINE CHEMICALS a Con ASPECIALTY WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS 241. 243, 245 WALNUT STREET CINCINNATI .,,,.........,.....,........,..nno-a-o--9-o--of-s--ono--0--o--o--no--u--Q 0--0--a--anm...-n-.0-c--o--o-n--on The Ceo. Zehler Provision Co. Packers and Curers Lion Brand Meats Manufacturers of Challenge Sausages 1701-1707 LooAN smear CINCINNATI .,..Q..g........g.....g........g..g..,.....,.....g.....g.....g...... .g..............,..g..g........,..g.....g ....g..g..g.................g-............png...................... .Q..9.4..g.....g..,.....g..Q..Q..,.....g..g..g..9..g..g..g..,..g......-............................,............. g..9..g..g.....q..,.....g..,.....g.....g..............g..g.......... JOI-i N WI NTZ'S CONFECTIQNERY nr-asf in French Bros.-Bauer Ice Cream and Fancy Candies Orders taken for all kinds of French Bros.-Bauer Cream Dennison's Specialties and Party Novelties. Phone Imrk 249 4172 Hamilton Ave. .,..,.....g........,..,..............g....................o s....... U KAN EAT Nut Sandwiches AND LoWney's Nut Milk A t H U G H E S' LUNCH COUNTER .9.....g.................,....... 4.....4........g..............g..5.....,.1...Q..............g........,.... George Durban 51 Son NORTHSIDES Leading Florists 4168 HAMILTON AVENUE, NEAR CHASE All Kinds of Ferns and Palms for the House. Arlistic Funeral Designs and Wedding Decorations Sp ' lly 6 GCIB Cut Flowers Daily rers uucivc romt trcnrion. rrce eivervt Pl O d R P p A I' D I ll P I City. Store open Sundays from S 11, m. to 4 p Ph P lx H8 Greenhouses 533 M Alp A All Engravings 3I5fDesigns InThIs Book Made by THE CINCINNATI PROCESS ENGRAVING C 0 M PAN Y CINCINNATI. THE BARNUM STUDIO COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS PHOTOGRAPHS IN ALL FINISI-IES FOR MANUFACTURERS' SAMPLES, CUTS, ADVERTISING CATALOCUES AND COMMERCIAL USE O 38 R CE STRE C OEC 543 40 IIC A COMMERCIAL ACCOUNTS SAVINGS ACCOUNTS Che IIYIQITIOII GQYIIIGII IIZIIIII 0. IIARRISON AND COLERAIN IXYICNUE CINCINNATI I I I H I F H B I . .............. .....,... .-....-.................., P 1-.-S nl .-vf 1 T,-.ns ff,'1h r sm-,erm-N . TELEPHQNE, cANAL1e9o Q04 HIGH-GRADE COMMERCIAL PRINTING Produce Commission merchants SPECIALTIES BUTTER, EGGS, POULTRY 1010 RACE STREET CINCINNATI 4I I6 Hamilton Avenue Telephone. Park 3I4 ESTABLISHED 1867 INCORPORATED 1906 Che Finke of Schwier Zo. General Zommission merchants SPECIALTIES Butter, Eggs, Zbcese, Poultrv, 'Fruits and Uegctablcs TELEPHONES, CANAL 2709 AND CANAL 2710 1008 PACE STREET CINCINNATI .,.,,..,...........,........g.....g...........g..g......... .... .g..g..g. ........g..g.....g.....g..g.....g....... .gc.Q...E......,.............................g........g ,.g.,......g..'............. E. G. HILL FLORAL CO., succsssons TO x CANAL 1932 I5iII:I5QII42t' 20. Special inducements ofFered to students and their parents when ordering fIowers RACE STREET for graduation exercises are one can or PHONES 1 CANAL 1933 532 AND 534 I JIIOII' fllollf 'II5II' 'T?ff J I Photographs Used in This Annual Made by THE BARNUM STUDICJ 638 Race Street MAKERS OF QUALITY PHOTQGRAPHS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS I 'Il0IIf 'IIUII' DIIOIIK I Library Winged Victory ? ..1 M., x Art Room Bookkeeping Room The Real Mint Confection Good Anywhere Anytime if? Made Only By The Aromint Company Cincinnati, Ohio WIlenWunlsfail-seml 7' Fine - Toilet Articles E have all ofthe hest toilet requi- sites. The creams, per- fumes, lotions, powders and lweautifiers that are worthy will always be found here. The demand for such goods during the Warm weather is increasing. Special Orders N case we happen not to have some article that you hear of or see advertised, we shall al- ways be glad to order it especially for you. There will he no extra charge for special orders. Z Weatherhead Drug Co S. W. Cor. Sixth and Walnut S. W. Cor. Sixth and Vine .....5.......................g........g.....g........g OAK GQ fl x A B EE Tu GN Q A 542 :Z 27 , 5 A A fy 40' .456 ,, . .1.... ' 'Tl-:'::'..,. .I J ,J A.. , 4 B ? it ,., 6 .J J x . r.. Liv' 1 fi 'u ff. J as ,F q . P , n , , ,1 ff as 'fi-wif 0 1 -Q , , T1 n 9- s. .mal .-. ' P L ' io .l. L L ,. . , , 1. i -lil Llnnj L .' ,s- ' iw -fu' wx. y .-.iv 1 hy 5 I , ga 'a 5. 3 . Arr' 1 1 - u ly. JN , -xv ' ' XJYC1 . A .U I ,f 4 1,1 'I -' ,- -.1-. ' 1 1 'aw 1' J. .2115 . ' JR ,i n 'qu-L . - 0 4. - , , 'Lb I 1 I 6 'l Y I . S O 9, A , ' ! ' P I' iv tl rv 'Ig ..f 'f4 1r- n 71 - V ' 1 I .I 'S I 'l'!'-n if 1-, z 'Ath- .1 3 ,gf-'v ' f r L14 : ry U F 17 1, Ha Jef, qw 1255 F . ' A3 av 2: QE . A5 ., 'Ei' 4 5 T A i i- . 4 ' . '4 F I -I 1 I 1 ll rfv g , J V 1 . ,ll ....- 12:2 'Fei ,HT A551 X...-.S ,-Q 7 1 , . ,'.. -, Boys' Gym GirlsA Gym .V ,. 1 ll Physics Laboratory Chemistry Laboratory Kitchen BCdl'O0l'Tl Dining-room Forge Room VV 5 PM? vi. ,A ,IA fffagej Drawing-room ood Turning f' Machine Shop :il 131 12 if X ii .jf R Q 'Il S X1 1 ' l X I , r X -N-,-NN., V... .X ,, x sv . . X K M x A' x A1 -E Z N X x5 A i X 4 4 f 1 . E 1-...S ' 1 i , I i dr, -R+ m fi I 1 -P H U .....X..f.,f. Jiri 5 I 1 X 'I - '--' .. N AM : If 1 fl' ' if I Q. Auditorxum NW 1 XXX ffxffi W X YWAXX lf!!g' f Has? Q W X Iii' Z J mm 5 - s 2.4 W Q Mmm mm A 2 il .,. fr 4, f I ,- JL 6:1 --'H 52 x mm if f .5 W 5 vc-Leg 5 S X 1 , X7 f J ffxxx fx gf X, I XXXXXXXX W? X WW Uxj ff S? f Of U l , X 5 l 4-V ' L f' W 1 X f ' ' ME 4 A I M r : fl, Etsy, E V! f 7 f i Tfx . , . f f ni 755 J- X76 ff! fx if sf' f W 51 1 f ! Q ? fy! I' ,L 4 , 'fff u 3' 1551. I f u ' ggi Ll , f K, 117 W immllllllllllllgg f,7,,f',! 1 ' ! Y' 'M TE' ' 49 Wf l +2 -' ' ml WW I Page twenty-four il I5lIll'Q uf H12 Ceruiljg lil? X92 N SEPTEMBER, 1910, when the New Hughes High School building 5 3 was formally opened to pupils, we felt that upon us should devolve 56 G the pleasant duty of receiving newcomers of the Class ol' 1913, and Rug of conducting them around the new building to point out the many things that would interest and surprise them. Surely no others were better fitted to act as guides than we, the noble two hundred or more, who for a whole year lefore the formal opening of the building, might have been seen working diligently in some of the rooms on the north side of the building. Notice that we say might have been seenug not heard -so quiet, so digniiied, so engrossed in school duties were we, although on all sides could be heard the whiz of machinery, the sound of hammers. the noise of workmen. We, the two hundied or more mentioned above, constituting' the over' flow of the Old Hughes and the Walnut Hills classes, felt at first that we had been unfairly treated, unjustly discriminated against, when we were directed to report at the New Hughes building. Later. however, we knew that it was we who had Leen truly favored, for no others of any Hughes classes will ever have the same experiences as we have had. While we welcomed as members of the Class of 1913 those from other schools, we can not lzut feel proud that we are the real charter memlrers, not only of our own class -but also ot' the school. None of those who have come from other schools will ever forget those schools and their associations, but now that all these schools have been I Page twenty-tive 1 merged into one-Hughes - this one must be first and dearest to us all. It is to the New Hughes that the Class of 1913 has sworn unfaltering allegiance. Never will its halls have a class of more pronounced fealtyg never will a class hold the teachers in higher regardg never will a class show a keener sense of appreciation, or feel deeper affection for Hughes. We have become better acquainted through our class elections and numerous class meetings. These have been productive of generous rivalry, and have foreshadowed many possibilities for our classmates in the world of art, of literature, of business, and of politics. The many happy reunions we have had will linger in our memory for many years after we have forgotten some theorem or some reaction, some trans- lation or some interpretation.', Many changes in school administration have taken place during our high school life. Fortunate are we to have been under the guidance of Superintendent Dyer, Superintendent Condon, Principal Coy, and Prin- cipal Lyon, men of unusual energy, exceptional ability, unimpeachable reputation. Shall we not say that among our two hundred and thirty-eight class members there is some one who will raise high the standard of 1913? To many, we know, will come honor and distinction. To those of us who may not walk in the limelight, let there at least be a desire to strive to hold our class banner clean and above reproach, and to live noble and unselfish lives, worthy of ourselves and of the magnificent building which seems to have imposed upon us a very high standard of school life and of life to come. - CAROLYN NORRIS RENNER. .. f-l-Q - . 1 1 we f' i -1 , il Q v I Page twenty-six 1 6ZM4f J W 261 ii J J 5 fbi-T26 jf? gf Q r -V 'Y ,- vf - J? - LJUI fr ' 9 Av Y 7 l'QffjI,L lf 0.0 uh! AA, Y,,,,,L,7 1 nfpgzrffhrz 'xiii ,tfli M ':'?:.7 .L c-o g. JT f 5 .5 - ? Q F Q ,Ei AP'1 cv ... , 1 :Jw ,J fx :?f:1f.ti1i'. .,if'L., fg?? 12321 yjz, 5,1 N f' ' A 'T'I? l .ll-. 1 e ff 51- ' ' Ji 1 3 3' if f F F 7 5,V'5U ,I 1 , i F V -9' 'fn J f I if .P ,V qi IJ I . 5 E19 4- r'? T YT '5' 'f 'F -'FEL , ' 'LJ I I l 1 F I Page tv, enty-seven J . A rl-fn '-'qp NF f-1ff.ff1.--,ll ,J-, ' An, nl 'V-J, . 9 s' rs-7 ,. W F' f Q E JP. . 5 1' I-' l ff ,ffl 9 L Wd , f E U F ff VM cf I iii'-P 3' ' ai :E gi f'L'. ia l f 'P' -9- Q + M .NYJ 'fli :MEM ef. 2'l 22-:.:f1:fgL Hz,gLf::ifWf, :i gif: 23-MLM iff A MM' wffrfffi i A wi -gf ? Ha? H? 1 ,rPmif'14PL5f HH Jim 4044 wind .,a,W,1.,z4-M.zLf. www: 76:14 Axli I Q-f ' T-F-1 A if 4 .- ,1, 45. - ' ' ', .11 N - r 29Qffrm4 UMW link I Page twenty-eightfj f 57 f 1 J , F fad' 'IM' 53075 amz 5,34 5, 'F' l 9 li I E T E f ' Z7 6644-47 fbm dl emvwmu J 'i I i'Aq I A - A .L 'T1 I-r , 'V' ' I I 1' L ' a f 1 f H F? U' f 5 1 4 F E E I ...J- ? P I 1 V Y' 'xv , rv 7,3 ?,n,,J 7 7. ' 3 Q Y: J' Q- , . ? 40-6 fd.,-144.41 nrf' .zqvzylg f4,,1:4Lr, gg 3, ai. J' I J 3 ti fin, Q 2 Q ip AE' g f' , l,,.1f 1 l f P Y 1' J--L Ili: . . CILAA pw M' M' fl-fwfct Au, Qu of I Q Q JL 'Un' , M -ww 7' z'Lf.,,z.WQ.,c F57 4 'I GJ- I + J- . 1- 'MCI Q A r 2 F Jr, ! ,1 P f- a i .L-J J J Jr' 'V' 1 'r' 5. :P l I., , ea' 'Md 4' LL A ' sl J' 'Y M' M W M ULU-GQLQW jg' 1 '. T i -T . Y M W s r 0 'W 9 pi in E n f gg V' f E 5 5' 5 vi ' 4 1 1 F 'O' E - I Page twenfb'-nine :I P' I 3 Y ' ff I I f gg L I V' E' L1 M4 W MMM Sm- Jw eww ,ff Qu 5 MQW 4, at 5 5 at jj V ' fi J ? r ' H f df 1 Q 4-' 4. F 2 ff gg g, i ff J J ij If jf F I WT MK? Wma'f? 'WWf gn dl 'Fx ' . J fl i in fi A I 1' V 14- 5.- 5 F in. QF M 5 2 r- 1' ' 5A Q ,- f- f' ' if I 0 5 j wr J. TH M. Zo- Me: ,wb ,afbaufx 'Il fwuwdzt L 33 q mera 1 7 gg ' ,feel in- QM F if ,gf -9- 1 ' KAW ,F F I Ii F f ,rj ii X amd ima mf-W Jpfzmf JQQMJLAL MW A A . I A -,I I fa ,LJJJW I ,ff i f 1 I kfmglggwfal fPg th'ty ru A EM filiplgp 4? g Wff ygi?L.fj fl-a:'zifHr,g . , 4 5. Vgjfwt ag ,P1 si L fr fp-Tflfxfw fiat VH 'ff' E 3 P' f g thty 1 Class of 1913 Officers of the Class of 1913 RALPH L. BOSS SIBYL BUENTE President Vice-President FAY PERRY W. CHARLES WENTE Secretary Treasurer Page thirty-tlmree I LOUIS RAYMOND AICHHOLZ, HHoLz, Im-Z. Describe 111.122 Zl'1lO can, .-111 ab1'i1Ig111e11t of 6111 fllllf 11'11s plcfasanz' 1lL 111c111. IV-Poosballg Debating Societyg Alt Leagueg A. A. AMY B. AIKEN, 'X-l face 11-1111 g1c1c111css 111'v1'sp1'cc1.:'I, S11'e0z' smiles by 11111111111 1.'1'111111c'ss 1111311.11 Amy, or Brownie, as We call her, is first in everything, for reasons other than her size and initials. We are truly grateful for the initiative she has developed in starting reci- tations, II - Art League. III M- Glee Clubg Art League. IV - Glee Clubg Art Leagueg A. A. FLORA F. ALMS, IFS giide fo be 111e1'1'11 111111 'wise If's glide fo be 111111csf 01111 i'1'111'.', As well as being very wise, Flora knows how to make everyone have a good time. I-A. A.g Art League. ll -A. A.g Art League. III-Poosball Teamg A. A.g Art League. IV-Poosball Teamg A. A.g Art League. I Page thirty-four I S -i 1 ,inf A 1 TE l l N., - - I ,. F 'JJ-'v-4--. . 4 - 'fi It-.7 . F '.-K Page tllirty-tive 1 HAROLD M, AI,'l'AMlC1l. Al.'I'. Sulm'ffl11wx I sc! 1rmIll1ful.' ---uff1r'l'lfnn'sljnxlsuf. lll - O1'cl1est1'ag 'l'1'z1cli Tuamg All Lezlguc A. A. IY-M lfootlmllg Trucli Tcamg Art l,cz1gLw A. A. KENNETH G. ALTHAVS. f'1m1A1w1m1:1f:. li1ix. 114'fNllSrrf1ff1'f'flffuNflH1rlfr!ffrl1.1Il .lnrf yjflw' rlf1'rrffffu.Q, And lm also lmows how to obey them. v fw lshlee Llulw: A. A. ll--tllee Clulmg A. A. lll --Athlctic lfnuucilg Receptiml Commit tceg A. A. IY - llebating Society: Gun Team: A. A AMELIA D. ANDRESS. Ax - ' 4 by my Hull! lf14'1'4'xlffff1'nf ffm' m1lf1m'lmlgf I'1t'HfI'llf IH fn r. II - A. A.g Art I.eng'L1v. lll A tllee Clullg A. A. IV A Glec Clulmg A. A.: Art Lvzlgue. it ELIZABETH ANDREW, She is witty as she is pretty, and that nzezms a lot. I- Art Leagueg A. A. II - Art Leagueg A. A. Ill - Art Leagueg A. A. EDWIN L. ARMSTRONG. ARMY. 'llud nznvlz sfnzly is Il zvaazzress of flesh. ll - Glee Club. IV - Orchestra. JAMES S. AUER, J1MM1E, Co1cE. Oli, if I could only grow. Jimmie is one of those little fellows who, though small in stature, has a voice big enough for a giant. His favorite saying, Please to keep still? I Page thirty-six il I Page thirty-seven I GEORGE AUG, Cm'u. Lff1' t'l't'l'jf lllllll lwlds zlvrlr: Im? flu' :Hur man llnlrlx IIUHHI' ful' muff' pzfrffms rlmfr flmn Iffvf' IH - A. A IV - Debating Societyg Art I,vz1g'L1+f. DOROTHY PEARL AYEH, Hof favffzfw lmff surlf mf mf Hwy ffffff' 1fi'wpjfff fffir' f14'rrf'v'Hx xvfrlfhwf mm! 3 AM Leuguu. A.: Art Lnague. Tfzwy II - A. A. III -A. IV - A A., fest Art League: O1'2ltO1'iL'HI C011 EDNA HARLEY. H111 smufl p1'ffpr:1'ffff1m fu' jfwf iufluffm Sf, .llifi nf :fmrf HHHS favs fffz' fffrrff ffff'frf'f lm, I - A. A. II 3 A. A IH i A. A I Art Leaguu. -x.-. ' j'Yi5g'5 X fix-Q i 1 -'.-or -Y J FLORENCE BARTH, Tall, straight, slender, with all the graces Nest. Some day we shall hear of Barthie as a second Julia Marlowe. II - Art League. Ill - Art League. Ill - Glee Clubg A. A.g Oratorical Contest. CORINNE BAUER, Variety is the i'v2'y spice of life. This quotation can best describe Corinne. as variety seems to be her specialty. The more things there are to do, and the greater the variety, the happier she is. She believes in having a good tiine, and as her friendly and agreeable ways have won her many friends. she surely has one. PAUL BAUER. They always fall: zvlm fzercr tlzi:fl.'. Paul is as industrious a fellow as there is in the Class of 1913. Art League. I Page thirty-eight J I Page thirty-nine 1 WALTER S. BECKER, BECK For him the sfzldiozzs simile Kind nature formed. But Walter knew the proper time for re- creation as well as for study. III-Baseball: A. A. IV-Assistant Business Manager Old Hughes: Baseballg School Service Committeeg Art League-3 A. A. ELFRIEDA BEHLE. She was Cl scholar. and a ripe and good one? Eu-ceiling wise. fairspolreu and pers11aling. I- A. A.g Art League. II - A. A.g Art League. III- A. A.g Art League. IV - A. A.: Art League. m E E DP w m III w F 41 N. N 2 Ef: lim .Nl nkx' rf., mb- :Q Draw FN fb Zo Q2 :-rf 'Sz QQ 'F N.,-, Tia ze. 'Q 1. 54 PPPP wwww I - Art League . II - Art Leagueg . III - Art Leagueg . IV - Art League: . HERBERT HAUGHTON BELL, H. H. H. HAWTON.', '4Tlze man zvhu consvcrates his hours By uig rozzs efyvort and an lzmmsf aim. II - Art Leagueg A. A. III - E K: AI'tL921gL1GQ A. A. IV-President E K1 Poosballg Secretark' Debating Societyg Debating Teamg Art Leagueg A. A. YIRGIE ADELE BETSCHER, Har modes! z'm'0c and graceful air Slum' her wise, as size is fair. A. A.g Art League. STANLEY JOHNSTON BIRCHARD, 1'B1m'11. SO jwmfrl, so gmml, of flmf sfnpenflnzfs az III -A. A. IV-A. A. I Page forty j I Page forty-one l HOWARD BISCHOI l . B1sH. UIX'Illl1Ilt NS is IVISIIIIHI. Tllllll' 1' I 1 ' in lift' Ifllf needs ff mul may lcrzrn. II- Art Leagueg A. A. III - Art League: A. A. IV- Alt League: A. A. .IESSIE BOGAN. Slug ftlwu' H'1lllf'H H'lJ1Vf, .-11111 fllflfvx as fm' us llfwfffplflfsfv wwf crm fly. Jessie has been Very nusy here at HugheS. doing in three years what the rest of us do in four. I- Art League: A. A.: Q. E. II S III- A1'tLeague: A. A. IV - Art League: A. A. RALPH L. BOSS. PRETTY. THIN nm' fm: wrfrff fn my ffff'ffuffffff-11 -71101. Ralph's record at Hughes is a very credit- able one. and we are prnucl ot' our own Pretty boy. II - Pooshall: Baseball. III-Footballg Athletic Council: Poosbalk Captain Baseballg Class President. IV-Footlxallg Manager Foothallg Poos- ballg Debating Society: Baseballg Class President: Art League: A. A. GERTRUDE BRESTEL, jbffg Sim nvefls 110 foil, buf shines by lzcr oulz proper light. U:-UQ 2f'DO O 'O visa? - ,H 2x54 :3,.,m'-: mam: az? i m H. .. :ii O0 ,sm 625 '3I DT 5 '1 NCDUQ H WF' wav O45 :Go -sig ..- 5223 5:1022 9.02m 4 sw FD!-f-5 QOL W we ab:-,pf T' ab fi :cn DP PP Us ab E 2 :1 E :D Z .5 Art League. .g Art League. .3 Art League. '51 Q 5 2 Tl: M. 'D CID 'E Q I Nv- 'U' 6 Q 5. U'11f're'C2' flzy happy lfmlfs may gloux' II- Alt League. III- A. A.g Art League. IV A A DARWIN S. BROWN, Hr is U nnlalc gvnflcnzzzu: Qviflzal H0 is lzinzscflf an lzomn' fn his fiflcf' III - Art Leagueg A. A. IV - Editor ANNUALQ Art Leagueg A. A. I Page forty-two I HARLEY P. BROWN. HoicsIz I'owi:I:. HtiNi:Ysu'iQi.i:. I'1z l1 1lm11'l'frIf.'1' lo lirorr' 1111 form Un! UI'jjllHl!'Nf, er moo s no ll1lI'S1'. II - Art League. III - Track: Art League. IY - Track: Art League. SIBYL BLENTE. ff2'411-4 rrrlx in HU ffm' Nfflfw. funn if fi' frf'1'4'ffr, In wf'a'ry yjr'xfm'v' illfflllfff III!!! lowly I A Ifooslmall: Athletic Council: A. A. II A Athletic Council : Foosball: Art League: A. A. III f Glee Club: Athletic Council. IV - Glee Club: Vice-Presiclent of Claes: Athletic Council: A. A. HARRY BLHRMAN. JEI:m'. IN if fffii I Vllfflljj fffrrr fx fffrpilfwxx. uJQ1'1'fV coulcl give out niore tickets than anyone in Hughes. Art League: A. A. -1 , Il :fi Page forty-th1'eej I A Art League: A. A. II - Art League: A. A. III - Art League: A. A. IX' -Oh! Hlljl1lI'.w Staff: Delfating Society: Pin and Announcement Connnittee: ELLE N M. BULLERDICK, If zvarnzs me, it clzczrms me to mention but her HCIHICQ If heats me, it heats -me, and sets me U' on fIU'7N,G., I- Art Leagueg A. A. II - Art Leagueg A. A.g T K. III- Art Leagueg E K. IV-E Kg Art Leagueg A. A. HELEN HENDERSON BURGOYNE, t'Hc1' gl'flC'Cflll vase, and szrcvtizcss void of pride U'o2fIcI hide lim' ffuzlfs, if she 111411 faults to hide. II - A. A.g Art League. III- Foosball Teamg A. A.g Art League. IV-Poosball Teamg Basketballg A. A.g Art League. ALAN L. BURNS. BOINS. BL'Ns. One may smile and smile rind Iac CI l'i'Hl1l.lI still. I - A. A. II - Assistant Treasurer A. A. III- Footballg A. A. IV - Footballg Debating Society: A. A. Ii Page forty-foul' I F. '! W H1 Page forty-live I JOHN C. BURNS, JR., JMR, DAN W. lf if u'f'rc rlum' zrlfuu 'Hs done, llzrn 'lzvere IUCN If Il'L'Vl' done qni4'lcly. I- Art Leagueg A. A. II - Art League-5 A. A. III- Baseballg Art Leagueg A. A. IV-Assistant Treasurer A. A.g Assistant Manager Footballg Business Manager ANNUAL: Drainaticsg Art League: A. A. ESTHER G. BYER, Shu has music wwf fully in liar snail. Um' in lzci' fiuyfw'-lips us imfllf' II - Art League. III- Orchestra: A. A. IV - Orchestra 3 A. A. HELEN GRAVER CAINE, Hrrppy am I, frffm DUN' l'n1 fwc. Il'fzy flI'CH'f H1031 ull cvmfmffcrl lflri' mv? We surely clon't know, because we would like a few more. Betsy. II- A. A.: Art League. III - A. A.: Poosluall Teanig Art League. IV - A. A.3 Art League. TIRZAH CALDWELL, 'X-I slvcct, lzcarl'-1if'1i1fg 1'11ec1'fn1nc'ss Like spring-fimc of t11c year, Seams crm' on 1101- steps fu wait. I - Art League. Il -A. A.g Art Leagueg T K. III-A. A.g 5. lx. IV-A. A.: I K1 Art League. CATHERINE CAMPBELL, Eyes 111111 t-1:11141 Su' 1101- on fl snnzmcr dog .lliglff find if 1111211 In lun: fllliffllllf' Hwy. I S Art League. II - Art League. III -R Art League. TOM A. CAROTHI-ERS. TAC, 'l'oMMY. I ofzg1i1 to 1z4'1l'z' my r1lI'll Irdy in L'f'i'1'yf11fuy, f11zf1 zvlzfrfs nwrv, 1 15411. lou. Tom certainly is a credit to Hughes. He can do a dozen things and do them all well. As a worker he is always in the lead. Here's to Tommy, May his career in after life loe as useful as it has been at Hughes! III-Footballg Trackg Reception Commit- teeg Chairman Coy Memorial Com- mitteeg Art League. IV-eFoothallg Foreman Machine Shop: Debating Societyg Chairman School Service Committee: Editor 0111 H'ZIff1l6'S,' Dramaticsg Art League: A. A. fPage forty-sixj Page fo rty-seven MAY CLIFT, 'hlllrffl ctilfl sL'1'fo1fsm'ss srlyr'1'ss-!-frilly wfJf1l:Ilu'4f. May is, indeed. a successful combination of a true friend, a good student and a merry comrade. II - Art League. III - Foosball Team: Art League. IV - Basketball 3 Art League. CHARLES C. COHEN. C11.u'xt'f:, low ll yfiwffffrfwuflto,whiffrf11fHsc1n4'7Zfs. I - Track. II - Track. III - Track: Room Representative OM Hlfjlflt'-Y,' A. A. - Art League: A. A. IV DOROTHY COOK. As stars slzfmg so flows slfwf' Dot is one of our stars in class, and the source ot' her knowledge is a great question with us. When asked it she knows her les- sons, she calmly replies that she knows abso- lutely nothing'. Whence Cometh itl' I- A. A.g Art League. II - Alt League. III - Art League. IV - Art League: A. A.g Basketball. HUGHES ANNUAL NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTEEN L A JYP, Editors HELEN TANGEMAN and DARWIN S. BROWN JOHN C. BURNS. Jr.. Business Manager FLORA KATHRYN COOK, A maiden nevei' bold- .-l spirit so still and quiet. Flora is one of our quiet maidens. She surely sets us an example in good manners. I - A. A.g Art League. II - A. A.g Art League. Ill - A. A.g Art League. IX' - A. A. HARRY CREAGER, ADoLPH1oUs. A'SImIy's file specious trifling of flze mind. I- Trackg Glee Clubg Baseballg A. A. II -- Glee Clubg Baseballg A. A. Ill - Football: Captain Poosballg Baseballg A. A. IV-Footballg Poosballg Baseballg A. A. VERA MADELINE CRIDER, She lwlivzws in Rhyme, llle rudder of Verbca Wiflz wlzivli, like ships, fllcy steer their c :urges II - Art League. lll - Art League. IV-A. A.: Budget of Old Hughes. I Page forty-eight 1 '11 - I- - .x-..... I I i 'K ., .. . . . - A hf':.L'.,.,'.-Ah -LL - .HEI Page forty-nine WILLIAM CROSS, HILL. Ld l'l'4'l'ff vyv' nwgfnlfrrff' for ffxwff .lml lrnsf nu rryfwffff' II - A. A. III - O1'CI1E'Sf1'21I Art League. IY A O1'cI1est1'ag Art League. MARIE CROWIC. 'Il l'e'mlgf fmfyffngf ll 7'+'lIllj,l 11-fl. Nfflw, Sfrlm, NIIIIH, Illflf H1'l'l'7' wrrf' U lrfff' I - A. A.: Art League. II- A. A.: Art League. III - A. A. IV -f Pomslrall Tezuu: A. A.: Art Leaguu ERNEST CROIVSE. EHNs'r. If I-S jlrlrrll Tu If'il'11fIlf'H fn HIP Ms' If .wwlfyf lfmmff' II - Glee Club. III- Art League: A. A. MARY C. DALY, True fo lzer zvorlr, lzer zvord, and her friends. Have you ever watched Mary at a Pooshall game? It is but one instance of the unfail- ing enthusiasm and loyalty that have en- deared her to all of us. I - A. A.g Art League. U '-- Poosball Teamg A. A.: Art League. Ill - Poosball Teamg A. A.g Art League. IV - A. A. 3 Captain Poosballg Art League: Treasurer of E Kg Room Representa- tive A. A. BONNELL DE LONG. BON. Hy tongue willzin my lips I reign, For all who fall: must fall: in rain. JOHN C. DEMPSEY. JAcK. DE1uPs. uuvllflf fl dust I flu raise. Jack is like the man from Missouri. He is a staunch supporter of that famous saying, Seeing is believing. I - Old Hughes. II- Old Hughes. III - E K. IV-A Grade Representative Art League: Old Huglzesq E K3 Debating Societyg A. A. f Page fiftyfl I Page fifty-one J CH RISTIAN H. DICTTM ICR. 'AL'u1tlSs. Tho fjl't'llf num is rrffrrryx uufqmf' Ch1'iss is tho a1'tist of the school, and 1 L is a good one. He is 21 very COIISCIUHIIOUS worker and gellewlly Secures thu CIQNIIQYI results. III A 0111 HIlffIIl'.9. IV W UM HllfjlIl ,Y,' ANNUAL. RAYMOND H. DHONAV. HM. Qflf1'ff1r'Ns fffrfws 4'n2f.xAf:fm1v,f'wr,w Ray is an unusually lmright boy and alu mx A pays strict ZIIIGIIIIOII to IYUFIIIQSS. II - AA1't Lcafgueg A. A. III - Art League: A. A. IY -'- De-Imtiuo' Society: Art I.ez1g'ueg A -X ESTHER A. DORN. Shu has ffwzmfomrl flrwfzvx of 'Wilt ww fluff hw' 1'u111'C1'srlffm' ,wr I -- Art League. II - Art League. III- Art League. IV -A A. A.: Art Leagu ffrfftf rlflurj 6. H flfffff N SAMUEL DREIFUS, 'Tis fuiI's 7'0II'fl7'lI that szvccfens z'nd21sfry. II - Glee Clubg Art League. III - Art Leagueg A. A. IV - Debating Societyg Art League: A. A ERWIN ELHOFF. BELLE, My nzenmry is flm fllillg I furgvf n'itl1. III- Art Leagueg A. A. IV A A FRANKLIN VV. EMIVIINGER, EMMIE, S'rEW. Give N10 buys fl lmliday. I - A. A. II- Art Leagueg Poosballg A. A. III- Poosballg Art Leagueg A. A. IV- OIrlHz1glzes,' A. A. I Page fifty-two! lv. f I Page fifty-tliree 1 DOHQTIIY EVANS, Ulffjilfffc' 1'f1'11t'.s fn I1 111f1v' fwmlllfv Dorothy certainly has a store ol' l'un and clieerlulness. II -- A. A.: Art League. III - A. A.: Art League. IV - A. A.: Art League. HAZEL ICILEICN EVANS. T1l1rs1' l1'1m 1r1f11yf N11HN1l1lllt' ruin 11lr' 1111's uf nfllprs, run 21111 1.'v'1'1r ff fffllll f1wl1zsr'1f'4w', Hazel has a pleasant smile for everyone. and has gained a liost oi' friencls. She does extremely well in liei' lessons. as well. I - Art League. II A - Art League. III -7- Old Hzzfflzfmw Art League. II' Y- OM HI1ff1ll'.9,' Art League. RICHARD H. FARBACH. DIt'Ii.H llc 11011 U 110011 fn l'mzl'1'iz'c, fl ffwyfnv lo lwrsurrlfv. 511141 fl 1101111 in t'.u'C4-llfr' filly f11fS1'11f4'f. Dick is a chap who is always looking for troulile. At the same time lie has a gooil heart and is a jolly good fellow. I-A. A. II-A. A. III -A. A. IY - Debating Society: Art Leagueg A. A. DAISY DEAN FAULKNER, For every why she has a. w1ze1'eforc. .-Ind a wllerefure that puts Burke in the slzadef' She showed that her soft sex contains strong minds. II- A. A.g Art League. III -A Art League. IV - Art League. IDA JEANNETTE FELS, She is wise, if we can judge her. Jennie is very conscientious. It pays, as her grades in mathematics testify. II - Art League. III - Art League. IV - A. A. 3 Art League. DOROTHY FERRY, Forever foremost in fire ranlfe offm1,- Tlle Iczzrglzing lzerald of rf IIIIVINICSS pun. II - Art Leagueg A. A. III - A. A.g Art League. IV - A. A. 5 Art League. I Page fifty-foul' I I Page fifty-five 1 HERBERT GEORGE FETH, FAITH. 'Z-lmuscnzeuf to cuz observirzg mind is study. II- Glee Clubg Art League. III- Poosballg Art Leagueg A. A. IV - Art Leagueg A. A. FREDERICK A. FISCHER. F1SH.!' 'X-Ulf happy years! once more who would not bc a boy? I- Glee Club: A. A. II- Glee Clubg Art Leagueg A. A. III- Art League: A. A. IV - Art Leagueg A. A. MARJORY CURTIS FLAGLER, Grace of motion, symmetry of feafzu'e. III- Art Leagueg A. A.g Glee Club. IV-A. A.: Glee Clubg Poosball Team Captain Basketball. GLADYS FLEMING, Tho joy of yozrilz and lzeczlflz, her eyes displayed. Gladys has very expressive eyes. Have you ever seen her frown? II - A. A.: Art League. III 4 A. A.g Art League. IV - A. A.: Art League. LOUISE FLEMING, A rare mmfmflzzrl of Udrlify, fmlir-, and frm. Illllff relislmrl ll julie. and 1'0jnfc rI in Cl pun. II - A. A.g Art League. III - A. A.g Art League. IV W- Basketball: A. A.g Art League. WALTER L. FLEMING, 'LBL'D. 'tHe was fl verrny perfiglzt gcaztfl lf11ig1zf. II- Art Leagueg A. A. III- Art Leagueg A. A. IV - Art Leagueg A. A. I Page Hfty-six 1 05 Q: ag! I A 5. f Page fifty-seven IOS EIIII I'. FOI LICL. lurlflffnij fly Muffy Iliff-N! 111 H11 I e 'I'1'ack Team: IIHUSIIIIII. I-'Ii LI C I A I I'IANIi . 'XIII jfmx NYU wffff fur.. I A A. A.: Art I-t'agLu-. II - A. A.g Art League. III - Glee Club: A. A.: Art League. IY - lllee Cluhg A. A.: Art League. HERBERT G. FRANKEL. HOKEY, IIuma. Gnd mrnlv lint unc mmf flwfnz time nmulfl fr A mm Wax C1mnf1l1. Herb always made a hit with everyone in the auditorium when he played his tmm- Inoue. IA'-O1'CI1QStl'3.1 Debating Soeietyg Old HIlfflll'.Y.' A1etLeagueg A. A. Allen County Public Libra!! 900 Webster Street 4 P0 Box 2270 Fort Wayne, IN 46801-2270 .Q-4, ROBERT ELLIOTT FREER, BoB. .-1 sudden. thought strikes me. IV - Debating Societyg Art Leagueg A. A. RUTH E. GALE, Gay, but not 100 lightly free. Ruth is one of those cheerful girls who has a smile and a kind word for everybody. She is noted for her funny stories, and has a knack of writing Daffy-dils, which no one can surpass. When stricken with a had Case of dumps go to Ruth. II- A. A.g Glee Club. III - A. A.g Glee Club. IV- A. A.g Glee Club. VVILLIAM GANG, BILL, H Gentle of SIJGGCII, bencfficeuf of mind. I- Poosballg Art Leagueg A. A. II - Poosballg Glee Clubg Art Leagueg A.A. III - Poosballg Art Leagueg A. A. IV - Poosballg Gym Teamg Debating Soci- etyg Art Leagueg A. A. If Page fifty-eightj , v, 2 I- :Q . I v V fPaQe fifty-ninej 4 MARIANNE GOETTSCH, H1'1'glusSy lluir wus r'lnsf1'r'Il u'f'r' tl lrrnzv Urfgllf Ivilll irIf4'IIigm11'I', 111111 fair, uw! Snlfwlli. II - Poosball Teamg AIt League. III - Poosball Teamg A. A.g Art League. IVF-Foosball Team: A. A.: Ari League Basketball. WILLIAM ROBERTS GOODALL, JR., CIII'BI-TY. 'WYEIC WILLIE. U.YIIllSl'llN1' mm' frm! llfrn ix pII'11slI1n'. II - U1'clIestI'zI. III - O1'clIest1'a. II' -A OI'cliest1'ag OIII Hlfj1lI6I.w.' ANNUAL. IYILLIAM K. GOLYGH, BILL, Ru'r'I'. Full uf smmrl, fznd fiery, sfgrzifyfny mIfl1iIIg. Bill could change his mind on anytliiiig at all about as quick as the weatlier. MINNIE F. GRAD, 4 uSIl7'1lClfSS,Cl by few in. power of mind. Minnie shows extraordinary talent in all branches of English. Her elocution is fine, her themes are finer, and her class Work best of all. I E Art League. III - A. A. IV - A. A.g Art League. CLIFFORD C. GREGG, A'CLIFF. t'I uin zvoulzl I climb lm? that I fem' to fall. II - Footballg Poosball. III - Footballg Poosballg Track. IV - Captain Poosballg Footballg Trackg Treasurer Debating Society. ANITA GREGSON, You, may fravel, and travel fm' many Cl, mile, But ne'm' 'will you ind so winsome a smile. II- Clee Clubg A. A.g Art League. III - Glee Clubg A. A.g Art League. IV- Glee Clubg A. A.g Art League. I Page sixty j MARIE GREGSON, Let mam' rcscmlnlc mmflzcr. Lei earl: lu' all mznplefc in ifsvlff II- Glee Club: A. A.g Art League. III- Glee Clubg A. A.g Art League. I IV - Glee Clubg A. A.g Art League. M. RALPH GROSSMAN, I,EN4:Tm'. Q'nnlC flllll flip if Us yum ,ffm 10 lfglzf funfusfff' hw. II i 1 li. III - 2 K. IV - Assistant in Chemistry Laboratory. ETHEL L. GROTHAUS, Sim Ilflfll zz ninzlnlw wif. Ethel is surely a Cut-up. Her jokes will help you across the most dreaded recitations. and thanks to her, we girls have survived the year. I - Art League. II - Glee Clubg Art League. III - A. A.g Art League. I I Page sixty-one I BERTHA GRUENINGER, She speaks the kindest wofds That tongue e'er uttered, or that art e'er tlwuglltf I- A. A.g Art League. II - A. A.g Art League. III - A. A.g Art League. IV - A. A.g Art League. CARL A. GUCKENBERGER, GUCKIE. For contemplation he and valor f0rme.1. Guckie has had to work extremely hard 2 and certainly deserves much credit for over- coming all his difliculties. I - Glee Club. II - Glee Club. III- Art Leagueg A. A. IV - Assistant Business Manager ANNUAL THELMA GUCKENBERGER, The very room, 'cause size was in, Seemfd warm from floor fo c-eiIi1z'. I- A. A.g Art League. II - A. A.g Art League. III - A. A.g Art League. IV - A. A.g Art League. I Page sixty-two f! I Page sixty-three 1 FRANK HALL, 'Tis from high Iifv lziglz clzfzrucfrrs are rZrau'n. Art Leagueg A. A. VVILLA L. HARRISON, Size is fl muff! of Cll'flt'S9 ffrzrfw ROGER EDWIN HANNAFORD, RM, nST01JL. I am Sir Oracle. .-lnfl zvlzeu I opc my lips lc! no clog l:nrlf. Here is a fellow who d0es11't care much whether there is any school or not. It is very easy for him to stay away. Art Leagueg A. A. GEORGE HARTMAN, JAUDGE. Theres nothing so becomes u man .-ls modesf stillness, and lzzzmilifyf' Art Leagueg A. A. ELMORE B. HEILE, nS6IISfffl'6', swift to resent, bu! as swift in utoniug for error. GERTRUDE S. HEISEL, Her looks do argue her replete wiflz fmodeslyf' but nietuese hides consJiczmusuessf' fl I I- Art League. II - Art League. IH - Art League. IV - A. A.g Art League. I Page sixty-fourj F 1 I Page sixty-five 1 -' ' l LOUIS HENDRICKS, --Lou. The lmppics! lic, Mlm fm' fmnz fllllllfvl' rage, Drfizlrs the pure jilwfrsun'-.Q .if thc ivri-ul Iffwf' CARL F. HELBIG, 'ABARoN. Xci'ci' Icf your studios interfere with your career. Carl enjoys the distinction of being a coin- mittee of one, using the power of referendurn on his brother Duke's measures. II - Track. III - Track. ELMER J. HELBIG, DL'KE. O, if is C.i'c'cI1c1zf A To lzarc cz gZ'C1Hf'S sfrcwgtlzq but it is fyraiznuus To use it like cz giant. Duke will always succeed because lie has the initiative and time ability to carry out his plans. if II - Track. IV - Debating Society. IRMA HELDMAN, She doth indeed simu- spa rlfs of wit. Irma is always alive with something funny. Did you ever see I - Art League. II A- Art Leagueg A. A. III- A. A.g Art League IV - A. A.g Art League IRENE L. HELMERS, her have the blues '? HSIIIUUILII runs the USCIICI' zrlzcrv the Izroolf is deep. II - Glee Clubg A. A.3 III - Glee Clubg A. A.g IV - A. A.g Art League Art League. Art League. ELMORE M. HEINRICHSDORF, H1NEY. They some God U lm serve Ins II - Art League. 'wall v1'fni1rrvs. III- Art Leagueg A. A. IV - Art League. I Page sixty-six I Page sixty-seven HERBERT Li. HICNLEIN. Si:i:if. '1lsg1.fmlff.Qlff Milf iff rlvr fI'fw'1fl 11.4 lfr fm! Hy' fff,elff'm Il 5- Art Lezngrueg A. A. III A Art League: A. A. IX' ge Art I.euu'ueg A. A. EMMA HENSICL. ll'lH ff wflff 41111 rlfysl :nf ,JH .41mf.'f, Yifffvl illlilllf QM' fuH.'f'vf lil.-,N nlfuf' fffU.', Eiimm is 21 little. quiet girl. who has devel wiped ziimlxiiig' U1'2li01'iCHi ability. II f Art League. III - Art league. IX' fLUl'2liHliL'2li Cuiitestz Art League. ELICANOR M. HERBERT. 'Tfx wil flirzf I c.f'pz'c'f fn ffm! .i llllllit'lI1'l'1IfCf..flPllI1Hill! frm' f iff. Uvfhfll Vfrxfrl' 4'f1FCf.' uf' slfwr ff 1' mimi, II - Art League. IH - A. A.: Art League. IV A Art League. !x Y-If Y 'lag X1 ll 1 IEP 'lf I E .5535 lineup ul w mf' X Q x 62 N J xii! ?'q N- B v i fvw 6 is W EN Q ra' Q f 22 J ff I V ff! xx ' ,X?? 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W: T'-2-.411f6g2j,fep.:.rSa JV ,'V,1- , ,122 N . K xi i' ' :'pJ:j13A.i:' .7 3 Vx .- V ,jim 4252, ,f N L , i, I A ,.,14i'?-:Q-.1-E--, .q :5X '3s7Q' f f 5 , gy' VM--L. ' ...Jn , 0777 Ix.g',,f.V 6, , . V 4 -21 . f nil' if V'Vr I Zvi. 1-A V4 4.19- - , A1 I- X ,gf 1-2-'W ef 'A'- N' ,, ff- ' X ' ,MWA f ,aff WI -'iisfrff - . f f ,, MV.-, - ' Q - f . - V ',.-,:,-' A V- V- - V -f . f -- ff 2 V vu -VV ,iff 4' - f Lf 4. . 1 ' 1 ,Y -:i ' I Ag fflf T' A35 filf ff 'K . f f km.. '.ig.L ' If fzfjlyf 'iliif If 4 -4 X 2 zz: ' V7 ,.-- V, f c 'V A WV V MV-K VV A H N fm ' ff 3?4'?5Illl '-A ' ' .fd - 7 :'- 5' Mia' f' bw 7 ijF2,,K fm- Q 517121 Xu ' 4 1? 3121- vs ws., X Qif V V ' VJV .-qw .. .f f - f ' -V 1 fif V 1 VL 2 i fm V N- V'V : FJ, :1.12'x ' X31 0 'f-1:7 ' X 1 1 il ' -If X' Vx 'i:i,,l'g1.,-4 1,4 ' x K 'M zz- , if-2' ,PVVVNV X ay, -va'-11 -,LN .. XNW V ,4 Aif,,,:.. - vs ', . .a .W-V V A ' ,, .qsaw , ... J 193. - , 5 +V-nz, V- - ' 1- Q-:J , X .T 1 ' - ,f-- V V ze...-'-. JV -V ' ,45 M 2 4 A XV wg , , V, up ,..1, 1 I lvl, , ,,. - .. , p Q 4: - fm: -V X 5 ,A I V r. . , , V . V fi- 1:1 '-ff . ' F V,2 - ' X' S' -Qi Q M. - , X - '-we-1 - gm . .ff i' X ' EL:-5 FV ,Q X , x , -'T gx.- --.qgga m -Yfgffaig, f2i,,i5g-25 x X X 1' mg. -: 1-a.:.'. -'Pu ' , le--Ei 1-V , 1,3 fi., I Vrsrs-Har'-WSU-' ' XNVVEQQZ- se-'Quia V N V ....'4?W'7!7' ky ,.:- - A 4 1,-Qf'?i!iEj:, V X Xx,,.,.,., N ,,,-4419-V' VO .: Q Vw fl! il?- ' --'21 p lank 5 I mf,-,V.',.,'f4VQx,-541-jgqf,1 7 ' ': PEP: .-V.-ww.-.15'rv-.,'-'eff' ' - ' -4g,g:.j.f,,,':6-,-.':- LET NE. REVIEW THE SCENE, AND SUHNON FRON THE. SHADOWY PAST, THE. FORMS THAT ONCE HAVE BEEN. LOHGFELLOMZ ...L .A CORDELIA HERRLINGER, Memory anzvnlfes lzer magic frcmce .-ind 'wafts me liglzfly tlzro' the da.nce. II - A. A.g Art League. IH - A. A.g Art League. IV - Glee Clubg A. A.g Art League. MELVIN HESSE, B1LL. The 'nmre infnrnfd, flze less lze znzdersfood. And deeper szmlc by fl0lHlClE'l'l'llg in the mud. II - Art Leagueg A. A. 1 IH - Art League: A. A. IV - Debating Societyg Art Leagueg A. A CARL A. HILLER, RED, CR1MsoN. Care to my coyfioz adds cl. nail, no doubt, But every grin. so merry pulls one Oni. IV - Orchestra: Trackg Art Leagueg A. A I Page sixty-eight J I Page sixty-nine 1 MARIE HILLS, If fo hw' Ioi some errors fall, Look fo lzer fave, and yuzfll forge! llzvm all. II - Art League. III- Glee Clubg Art League. IV - Glee Clubg Art League. CLIFFORD HILSINGER, CLIFF, Tusff the jug That springs frunz Iulmf'. Cliff is a worker and CIOGSIIUE show it. That should be all the more credit to him. HERMAN H. HOBERG. HUBs. Fashion 'zveczrs out morc apparel tlmaz H10 nzczf II- Poosballg Art Leagueg A. A. III - Art League: A. A. IV- Art Leagueg A. A. GEORGE HODAPP, 'KREDJ' Knowledge comes by digging-so do graves III - Football. IV - Football. MARJORIE F. HOLLIS, Dez'0fed, anxious, generous, void of guile, Anil with her 'whole lzearfs welcome in her smile. II - Foosball Teaing Art League. III - Poosball '1 eamg A. A.g Art League. IV - Poosball Teamg A. A.g Basketball. HAZEL V. HOLLMAN, Her Iife's serene. Hazel is the most unruffled girl at Hughes. 'Tis said, if the house were burning she would say, What's the use of hurrying? III - Art League. IV - A. A. 3 Art League. I: Page seventy 1 I Page seventy-one 1 CLARENCE HOLLOWAY, HOLLY, lXIARY. Eccentric' as It .sl1arIou'. Of all excuse makers, 'lMa1'y wa the limit. IV- Football: Track. MARIE HUGHES. Sing again with your sweet voice. revvaliy ,- Q Of some zvorld far from our.. II- Glee Clubg A. A.g Art League s about zgato III - Glee Clubg A. A.g Art League. IV- Glee Clubg A. A.: Art League MILDRED HUTZLER, How natural is joy to her lzefzrtf I - A. A.g Art League. II - Glee Clubg A. A.g Art League III - Glee Club: A. A.g Art League IV - Glee Clubg A. A. NAOMI HUTZLER, What e'e1' size did was done with so much cas In her, indeed, 'twas Qzatzwal to please. I- A. A.g Art League. II - Glee Clubg A. A.g Art League. III- Glee Clubg A. A.g Art League. IV - Glee Clubg A. A. GENEVIEVE A. HYLER, Hang sorrow, care woulcl kill ce mf, And tIze1'ef0re lef's be merry. When a party is in question, Genevieve applies this saying. She is altogether full of fun, and an all-round good chumf' I - A. A. III - A. A. IV- A. A.g Art League. LOUISE HYLER, 4 'I never saw an eye so bright And yet so soft as lzer's.', Louise is one of our fair ones, fair in opinions, and in countenance, fair to both girls and boys. I- Art League. II - Art League. III - A. A.g Art League. IV - A. A. g Art League. If Page seventy-two 1 I Page seventy-three 1 VIVIAN F. JACKSON, Pure in her aim, and in lzcr temper mild I - A. A. 3 Art League. II - A. A. III- Art League. IV - A. A. JULIA IVULSIN JOHNSTON. Her frieizfls-tlzey are many: Her foes-are they any? II- A. A. 3 Art League. III - A. A. 3 Art League. IV - A. A.g Basket-Ball, Art League. LILLY MAY JOYCE, A truer, nobler, trustier lzcarf, .Hora loving, or more loyal. never bca! U'itl1in a human breast Art League. xgx f file' . 'W , ADELINE KELLER, IVl1nf lmpe, or fear, ui' joy is tlzlne? IVl1o li'!lll1'0fll with flzce, Aclelirzv, Fm' sure H1021 never art alone? UllIl'I'CfUl'C flzat faint smile of flziuc Tlmzv fczinf smiler, .-1delz'ue? II - Art League. III- A. A.: Art League. IV - A. A. JOHN H. KLAHN. S1.1M. Xmu' lmf lzinzxvlf VIII! lm lzlx pfu'allcl. II - A. A. 3 A1'tLeague. III - A. A.g A1'JfLGH1Illt1. IV-Poosballg Art Leagueg A. A. HELEN C. KOCH, Her pencil was sf1'ilci1I,!l, resfstless aurl fll'Cl7Zflf Her manners were gentle, Flllllplljlllg and bland. II - Art League. III- A. A.3 Art League. IV -A. A.g Old Hnglzcs Staffg Art League. I Page seventy-four I I Page seventy-five 1 ALMA R. KOERBITZ, Tho vlzarnz that in hw' spfril lim No vlzfznyvs can fln'slrny. H - A. A. 3 A1'tLGZ1gLlG. III - A. A. g Art League. 1,.,. IV -H Art League. , IRWIN L. KOHLMAN, ullilln Tha muff Nm! lmflz nw nmsfu in lzinzmlf, Q, . fn' .s :mf lH1'H'1'!I IIWILII wmwzvl of szmwf svmuffs. IS fif for fI'CflS4HlR, sf1'1'zv'f1y1'n1S. fluff xp0fIs. O1'chest1'a. Old Hnglzes. Orchestra: Business BIEIIIHQGI' OM Huglzvsg Pin and LAITIIOUIICQIUQIIJE Com- mittee. NETTIE KOLLING, 'ifoymzsly IICI' days nf ymff,'u NN, yylml Dmmvfl S110 along. II - Poosliall Teamg Glee Club. III - Poosball Team 3 Art League. IV -- Poosball Teamg A. A. If ULA C. KRAMER, Her 'voice was wont to come in gentle wh'ispe'rs, but we heard it. We have come to know Ula as the best of friends, and wish she had come to Hughes sooner. Thou'lt never find any sincererf' Art League. ADOLPH M. LEWIN, JR., --An. Life is foo short fm' logic. II - A. A. 5 Art League. III - A. A. 3 Art League. IV-School Service Coininitteeg Debating Societyg Art Leagueg A. A. STANLEY LICHTIVIAN, Tlzinking is but an idle ivasfe of flzouglztf' II - A. A. g Art League. III - A. A. 3 Art League. IV - Debating Societyg Art Leagueg A. A. I Page seventy-six 1 If Page seventy-seven 1 THOMAS C. LINDSAY, TARK. Behold the child. by .XvllftII't S 1u'l.IL'1I!j law, Pleased 1l'l'f,I u raffle and ficklcrl by a sf1'au'.' T2l1'k', is a cut-up, pure and simple. You can hear him before you see him, and, al- though he doesn't mean to be harmful, he is always getting into trouble. Nevertheless he is a good fellow. III- Poosballg Trackg Art League. IV -Poosballg Track: Art League-g A. A. MOLLIE LIPSCHITZ. Void of all f1UCCllfIA1fIll, she Speaks lzcr nzinrl zviflzonf l10sifr'lfz'nn. Art League. CARL H. LOBITZ, Lo. He is fr noble gentleman: the gcneral Voice Sounds him for courfesy, belzrrvior, Irrlzgzzagef' II - Poosball. III -Poosballg Art Leagueg A. A. IV - Poosballg Footballg Debating Societyg Art League: A. A. 519' M A i '43 O U1 ..r: -En I U1 U .-r: 'GD :I 'II .i MARGIE LOEHMANN, A'Tlzy xnnuy smile zlwflz nlwvys cheer mu' zany. II - A1t League. III - A. A.g A1'tLeague. IY - A. A.. Art League. PAVLA LVEDERS. UI 1'lPHI czwrlf hlzfslz Hmf l.'im1Ie's in flly vlzeelfs. Ten flzrflrsanrl HHH' IIJVCS and graces spring Tw l't'Z'f I fn HIC I'USl'S.H Art League. WILLIAM LIIEBBE, BILI,.' Nw dufy vnulrf 01' II - A. A.: Art League III - A. A.: Art League IX' - A. A.: Art League. erffmlf 11in1.' I Page seventy-eightj l l f Page seventy-nine 1 DONALD J. LYLE. D1PPx', Bl'Bo. But still his Imlguv Van ml: flu' lrss Of weight if laura, zriflz grf'a1'm' Case. Don is one of those fellows who like to dance. He is some dancer and a magnet for the ladies. I- Glee Clubg Art Leagueg A. A. II - Glee Clubg Art Leagueg A. A. III - Poosballg Art Leagueg A. A. IV-Poosballg Art Leagueg A. A. HAROLD VOORHEES MCCORMICK. BIAl'K. H0 gets 14'IsfIun1 as flu! finzvm' gcfs lzuc, lVlz1'lc others hire if like thc fuiling bca. II - A. A. 3 Art League. III- A. A. 3 A1'tLeague. IV - A. A. 3 Art League. XVILLIAM J, MCDONALD. 1IAC. Time, place, and zzcfimz may zrffll pains be Ivzwnrglzf, B1lfgt'1IIIlS must lm lmru, nm! norm' wan be fm1gl1f. I - A. A. g Art League. II - A. A. 1 Art League. III - A. A.g Art League. IV-Assistant in Chemistry Laboratory: A. A. RUTH MCKINLEY, Life is real, life is ef11'1zest. This seems to have been Ruth's motto through school, but, besides being serious, she is ever ready for fun at the right time. Il - A. A.g Art League. III - A. A.g Art League. IV - A. A.: Art League. HELEN MACKLE, How lfrflliuifl uml nzirflzful ilze lfglzt of lzcr eye, Lflre a sfur glcuzcing out from the blue of the slryf' According to her own testimony, Helen is always laughing, and we fully agree with her. II -Glee Clubg Art League. III - Glee Clubg A. A.g Art League. IV - Glee Clubg Art League. MAMIE MANDELIEL, lVl1af 'would you haue? l'0ll7'g0llllCl1f'SS slzall fnrcc' .llnre flzun your force moves us fo ge11fleness. Mamie is our Little One. Art League. I Page eightyj If Page eighty-one 1 GEORGE F. MANNBECK, JR., SWEDE, Yom, .-lbsvlzve of uf'l'lrp11fiun is not rest, A mimi quite 1'ClC'ClIlf is fl mincl flisf1'f'ss01l. I- A. A.g Art League. H -A A. A. 3 Art League. IH - A. A.g Art League. IV - Poosballg Debating Society: A. A. JACOB MARCLVS. uSfllflI'0llS of ease, f1nfI'fnw1nf lmmlflv filings. IV-E K. CARL MARKGRAF, D1Dmos. .-1 nd when U Iczdgfs in ffm Mtn. You IIIIOH' ull otlzcr filings give pines. II-Poosballg Art League: A. A. III-Art Leagueg A. A. IV-Chairman Pin and Announcement Committee: Assistant Business Man- ager O1flHIlfjfICS,' ANNUALI Debating Societyg Art Leagueg A. A. gl ELIAS MARKS, LYLE, SHARK, I must ,1Clfl'C l1fbe'rty. III -E K3 Old Hughes. IV- Debating Societyg S K. EDNA MATRE, 'tFrom the crozvu of her lzcad to the sole of her foot, size is all mi1'tlz. It is quite a connnon sight to see the peo- ple around Edna laughing, for Edna is the 'tfun-makei ' of 1913, and could bring a smile to the longest of faces. I - A. A. 3 Art League. II- A. A.g Art League. III- A. A.g Art League. IV - A. A. 3 Art League. LILIAN MATRE, X0at1zess ifselff, Lilian is so neat that We hesitate to look into the inirroi' when she is near. Perhaps that is why so many find her very attractive. Art Leagueg A. A. I Page eighty-two 1 MT 'uv-7-, ...I 9 0- K Page eighty-tI11'ce I HELEN MAY, Oh, you flavor evelytl ming: yum me 3 H dfwxllf 1 L vallillu of sociclyn- and Nh Dolmlstic Scieucc. II W- A. A.: Art I-t'2lg'L1L'. III - A. A.: A1'tI.eug'1u-. IV - A. A. WALTER MHININHICIT. '4Sl'xsll1x1-if' Tff1'furlflp' muff fun nfwmf fmffwfxl 11 7 AVI' Imqlgllvz A. A. JOE MENDELSOHN. Mr:xm3. ,l fwfjlff' :ruff xfffnfnyf fffffrffhf jff II - A. A.: A1'tLez1gue. III - A. A.: A11 League. IV E Debating Society: Art Lea Q BERTHA M. MEYER, There is pleaszwe in thine eye! Bertha is one of our happy girls, with a famous laugh, and a kind word for everyone. II - Art League. III- A. A.g Art League. IV - A. A. 3 Art League. ABE J. MILLER. uX7ANK vv To be strong Is to bc happy. Here is a fellow who, although not a giant in size. has the strength and stamina of one. I- Art Leagueg A. A. II - Trackg Art Leagueg A. A. III-Trackg Art Leagueg A. A. IV- Gym Teamg Art Leagueg A. A. DOROTHY MILLER. I JICIVCI' dare to fwrifc as fmzny Us I can. Dot is a girl of numerous talents. Al- though we all recognize her musical ability and her stinging discernment of our weak points, she has also developed into a prophet- ess. II - Glee Club. III - Glee Clubg Art Leagueg Orchestra. IV- Glee Clubg A. A.g Orchestrag Old Hughes Statfg ANNUAL. I Page eighty-four J W 1 ik age eighty-fivej AL IVA I-I E TT A H. M I ' M M Ii HT. 5114 nl rlml vfzuxff' sin' .wfurfs uffmgf. Fur fAI'1lllI ffm u'nI'Irl'.4 lfiflfi Imxff Ifffmffq, To tlwse who have leu1'uemI tu Imfmw her she is 21 g'ene1'0us and loving' I.l'If'lIII. Art League. CLIIPFOHD NELSON, NEI.I.II-I, --1'1.11'x-.' Thy ffrly .ff mfg iff. fs VW wufgr' Iffrxff N 11 Anffrf.wff'C wwf ll11flNll'1 my lwsfl I- Glee Cluu. II - Glee Clulr. III - Foosball: Truck: Baseball: Art League. I Y E I'fmsIfalI: A. A. ALMA NELHALS. NlnI1r Huff ll flwnrffl fx ZI'qlII,' Iu'ffw'f' ffm- AIma's smile would indeed w11qL1e1' :my- thiug'. and we have Iezlrnefl to mltcll fm' it - it is worth while. II - A. A.: Art League. III M A. A.: A1t League. IV - A. A.: Art League. a WILLIAM OCKRANT, 'fB1LLY. He prospers who labors. I - A. A. 3 Art League. II- A. A. 3 Art League. III - A. A.g Art League. IV - Debating Societyg EDWIN O'CONNOR, 4.OvKY... Art Leagueg A. A. IVfsc' fn 1'0sul1'f' and paffvuf fn p0r'fn1'i11. I - A. A. 3 Art League. II - A. A. 3 Art League. III A A ' Art League. IV i Delvafillg' Societyg Art Leagueg A. A. .IOSEPHINE OSBORN, .-lmmzd lzer slzmlc flu' liglzf of lure, flu' lnrrify of grac'U. I Page eightyesix I I Page eiululy-suvul I FLORENCIC OTTEN, 1, him? with rr fl'lll1l4'l', 11-lmsf' f1m'lfmfIwf my V' 5' Nnrruif' 4-lfrf rfnl IIS ffnlaljff' II - .Alt Leaglle. III K lllee Clubg Art Imzlguu. IY - A. A. 3 Art Lcaguc. CHARLOTTIC G. I'At LELS, 'ATM' 1f'u1'mflf nf gwnfnl 1'mr2'fusy, Tflq' Vflllil uf xwff-l'v'ff1lHiT, in Cluu'lutte's happy dispusitipm, have en dez11'ed hcl' In eww one of us. I - A. A.: Art IA-z1g'L1ef. II - A. A.: T Ii: Art League. III -A. A.: 1 K1 Art Lcague. IY - XviL'C-I,l'CSidUNt 1 K: A. A.: A1 I.ez1gue. PATRICIA D. PEASLEE. uIVfH'ilI't' is H151 7wr1'uf1fff.' Ilrffff flljl Mft ,, . . ,IH Um' lmnffx 4'HllNHllH'I1 fffw mfffuffyfvf 1, 1. I- Q. E.g A1'tLeag'ue. H - Q. E.g :X1'tL03Q'UL'1 1 li. III - 2 K1 Art League. IV- 3 K2 Art League: A. A. Page five W ith great pleasure do we inscrilae the Nineteen-Thirteen Annua to our Principal MR. EDMUND D. LYON J l L. ETHEL PENICK, 'ATl1c zvurld dcliglzis in sunny people. Ethel excels in everything she undertakes and not the least in having a good time. I - Art League. II - Art Leagueg Glee Club. III - Art Leagueg A. A.: Glee Club. IX' - Glee Clubg A. A.g Art League. MARI QARET PERKINS, 'Tis good fo Ira 1H01'l'Z'C.N Margaret is one of our popular girls, and we have heard it rumored that her popularity extends beyond the limits of Hughes. But Perk is worthy of it all. II - A. Ag Art League. III- A. A.g Ait League. IV - A. A.3 Art League. BELLE PERRY, Go wlzcre glory zrwaits time, For H1011 shalt ll'I'll success. I - Art League. II - A. A. g Art League. III- A. A. 3 Art League. IX' - A. A.g Basket-Ball. I Page eighty-eight il le '. 'N 151.551 Sf . . ,.. 1 V ' . . - A . fPag:e eighty-ninej W1 ,. -1 PAY PERRY So 1!lIflffl't'ft'1l. Nw fwfmlmswfl. frm! mild. Q Fay has DC1'l'O1'DlUll hei' duties well all through the year, both as SOC1'tft2l1'Y ot' the Class and as a student. Nothing' is too much for her and she is always pleasant and elieerful, with a wholesome franltnoss about her. l - A1'tLeague. ll - Art League. lll - A. A. 3 A1'tLeague. ll' f A. A.: Art Leagueg gOL'l'Gl2l1'Y oi' 1913. MILDRED l'lf'Al', Tf1r1f 1'rrf'f'ssf111f 112111 z'.f'1lfff.sffv y11'1rm'7 w'1'1'1' hold, f.f'4'f' jr1'1'si'ni'---fvlffwff just rr 7f'z4'114'11lnf1' 1JHSNI'SS,' called charm, is yours. lll S A. A.: A1'tLeag'ue. IX' - A. A.: Art League. ELMER PFRIEM, lll'IiEI. P-If. 1 Vflll Iool: sliarp Us irc!! Us mfofluw, um! IM nf. fllmuj fu lfrwp ffm' 1-Ulm-wlfs out of my f'jf1'.s, If Carlyle Could heal' Elmer give his opin- ions on heroes and ll91'O-XVO1'SlllI3. it would make Thomas feel hlue with envy. I - A. A. ll - A. A. 5 A1'fL63gLlE1. lll - A. A.: Art League. IN - Football: Debating Societyg Debating Teanig ANNUALQ Art Leagueg A. A. ETHEL PFEIFFER, The rising blzzslzcs 'zvlziclz her cheek u'crspread, Arc opening roses in fl IiIy's bod. A. A.g Art League. MARIE PICHEL. If furglzt rr-fp1'01JflCCy be mine. Timm zvzlf no! III'C zu vrzzn. Maries enthusiasm and capacity for hard work have carried. and will Carry her to great heights. I- Poosball Teamg Q. E.g Art Leagueg A. A. 11 ii HI - Poosball Teamg Art League, IV - Poosball Teamg A. A.g Art Leagueg Oratorical Contestg Bas- ket-Ball. ELIZABETH POPP. Every life she tuuclzcs Is fill' IICHCI' -fm' IIN' fUlIl'lI.U II - A. A.g Art League. IH M A. A. 3 A1'fLG2lg'LlQ. IV - A. A. I Page ninety I l I Page ninety-onej MARY PULASKY, To fhe one who strives, UL'llI.C'l'!3IIlCllf comes. Mary is the first arrival at school each morning and begins to study immediately, but she is not all seriousness by any means, If you want to be interested, get Mary started on Russia. II - A. A. 3 Art League. III - A. A. 3 Art League. IV - A. A. 3 Art League. MARY A. PYLE. Deaf to the joys size gives- Blind to H10 pomp of wlzivlz size is possessed. II - A. A.g Art League. III- A. A.g Art League. IV - A. A.: Art League. ELLEN QUINLAN, Her ways are ways of pIeasfz1zfness. Ellen has been at Hughes only a year. but in that time she has won a place for herself in the hearts of all the girls. ... LUCY A. REINECKE, A merry heart goes all The day: Your sad, tires in a nzilc-rr. Things are always moving when Lucy is around. II - Art League. III 7 A. A. 3 Art League. IV A A CAROLYN N. RENNER. uw .So light zvcrc hm' sfcps that ymfrl SH'l'fIl' they scrrrccly touched ihc gronmI. II-T K. III-A. A.: I Kg Oh! Hughes Staffg Art. League. IV-Secretary Athletic Councilg E Kg Art League: A. Ag Oh! Hughes Staff. BAYLE RICHARDSON, TUFA, SL1PiJ12m'. His mind his Ifingrlnm and his will his lair. You will have to look a long time before you will Hnd a fellow who will stick through thick and thin as Bayle will. I - A. A. II - A. A. III-Poosballg Baseballg A. A. IV -Footballg Poosballg Assistant Busi- ness Manager ANNUAL: A. A. I Page ninety-two I - ..i11i. H.. 1 v. C x 4. il it Q' I Page ninety-three I i JULIA B. ROBINSON, Huw ffrcfzf 0 IIU'lff1'l' u Iffllv fire l.'imllvf1l. II - A. A.g Art League. III- A. A.: Art League. IV - A. A.: A1'tLea,f1ue. RUTH I. ROOT, If LQ flu' zvifmyss will ,ff Q,-ggilvncy, Tw pm' rr Sfl'fIIlA1jl' fum' fm lfw'w1f'11pez'-ffyc'fz'fm.' A. A. SOPHIA ROSENBALM. II'7fCn S120 JMU, S110 u'z'll,frmIyf1zf NlflfflZL'jH'ff'full17. .Iwi zvlzew slzfj 2q'mz'f, 9120 11'fw'f, nuff ffH'l'U'N mf LII m1'f. II - Foosball Team: A. A.: Art League. III- A. A.: Art League. IY - A. A.: Art League. CORINNE ROSENBERG, .-Ind as the bright sun glow ifies the sky, Sn is IZQI' face iilumined with lzer eye. Art League. DAVID ROSENBERG, DAVE, ROSIE. Then 110 will ft ills. Lord. 110 will tall.. Dave has Ireen an active fellow. To him much credit is due for starting the De- bating Sccietyf' I - A. A. 3 Art League. II- A. A.g Art League. III-Poosballg Art League: A. A. IV - President Debating Societyg Debating Teanig Poosballg A1'tL63gLI62 A. A. ESTELLE MAE ROSIN, So I fold tlzcwz in For of rhyme I li II - Art League. III- A. A.g Art League. IV - Art League. rhyme, fad Stow. I Page ninety-fourl I . I Page ninety-five 1 LUCILE ROYER. Lvl lu 1' Izmir, in lflpsws lnriglzl, Fall, like 9fI'f'lllHlHff rfljys uf lfyfflf' I - Poosball Teamg Art League. Il - Foosball Teamg Glce Club. III - Glee Clubg A. A.g Art League. IV - Foosball Team: Iilee Clulmg A, A. Basket-Ball. EDXYIN XY. Rl'CKSTl'Hl.. E1m1r:. Fr:1zxx'. 'fl C1!l'l'lVlllNf1fl'l', Il f'1 xr'1rl fl!! ffm i'C.Sf.H l - A. A. 3 Art League. II - A. A.: Art League. -Gym Team: Historian Debating So c-ietyi Art League: A. A. III - A. A.: A1tLeague. IV RUTH RUECKERT, Size fzlzvays Izffs 1110 :mil fm M4 lfffzflf' II - Poosball Team. HI -Captain Poosballg Art League. IV-Poosball Teamg Basket-Bally A. A ESTHER RYAN, 'Tis not C1 lip or eye we beauty call, But the full force and joint effect of all. I-A.A.g Art League. II -A. A.g Art League. III-Poosball Teamg A. A.g Art League. IV-Exchange Editor of Old Hzzglzesg A. A.g Poosball Teamg ANNUAL. LILLIE SANTEN, I will be the pattern Of all patience. Lillie quite proves this saying. She is quiet, sweet, and loved by everyone, but her patience is tried by the jollity and jokes of the girls. N'est-ce pas. Lil? II - A. A. 3 Art League. III - A. A. 3 Art League. IV - A. A. 3 Art League. LUCY SCHEER, And trust me. your goof! lllllllul' doflz prevail lVl1en airs, and flights, mn? scolflings fail. Art League. I Page ninety-sixil